Eva Weber on stage against a dark backdrop.

Hello Eva, we have a few very personal questions

1. Early Influences and Inner Compass

As a child, could you have imagined working as a mentor one day?

No, not at all. My childhood was shaped by family tensions. But even at a very young age, I had a strong inner compass. I instinctively knew what felt right or wrong for me. For a long time, however, I wasn’t able to follow that inner knowing.

What did that early period do to you?

Emotionally, I was on my own from an early age. On one hand, this gave me a deep sense of inner clarity, but later it also brought doubt and insecurity. This inner tension is something many women experience, and I know it very well from my own life.

When did you begin to consciously explore yourself?

Very early on. At around the age of ten, I started reading psychological books out of a desire to understand and heal myself. Looking back, that was the beginning of a very conscious inner journey.

2. Assertiveness, Career and Self-Empowerment

Was there a moment when you learned to stand up for yourself?

Yes, right at the beginning of my career. I was underestimated, undermined and made to feel small. But my inner determination was stronger than my fear. During that time, I learned that I don’t bend – even when it’s uncomfortable.

What gave you genuine self-confidence in your career?

Taking responsibility. Making decisions. Being trusted. Through my international work, I learned to lead with clarity – even under pressure – and to trust my own perception.

You’ve held many leadership positions. What mattered most to you?

Staying true to myself. I didn’t have to become hard or loud to be effective. I was able to lead with empathy, clarity, and femininity – and that became my strength.

How would you describe your inner development?

I stopped asking for permission to be myself. With every decision, my trust in my abilities – and in myself – grew.

3. Being Different and Inner Authority

How have others responded to your personality?

Not always easily. For dominant men, I was often seen as challenging; for many women, difficult to categorise. This sense of being different has been with me since childhood.

How has that affected your friendships?

I wouldn’t say that making friends has always come easily to me. But I’ve learned to rely on myself and not to question my inner authority. And in doing so, I’ve ultimately found the kind of friendships that don’t disappear at the first sign of difficulty.

4. Intuition and Spirituality

You work very intuitively. Where does that come from?

This ability has been with me since childhood. I have always been highly attuned to moods, tensions, and unspoken dynamics. In the past, this felt confusing. Today, it is a valuable resource.

When did you learn to use it consciously?

With increasing maturity and experience. Today, I use this awareness with great care and respect – and only with consent. It helps me meet people exactly where they truly are.

What role does spirituality play in your life today?

It is part of my life, but not an end in itself. What matters to me is not the extraordinary, but the impact it has in everyday life: clarity, grounding and inner healing.

5. Training, Professionalism and a Conscious Path

Today, you support women as a coach and mentor. How did you prepare for this work?

Very consistently. Over several years, I completed extensive training alongside my professional career. It was important to me to combine solid expertise with real-life experience.

Which trainings have shaped your work the most?

Among others, my NLP training up to Master Practitioner and Coach level, the LAB Profile, as well as my qualification as a communication trainer. These tools provide structure, depth and clarity.

Why was this level of professional training so important to you?

Because I carry responsibility. I work with people and with questions that shape their lives. That requires integrity, methodological competence and continuous development.

When did you decide to fully commit to this path?

In 2025, I left my role in the real estate industry to fully dedicate myself to working with people. In 2026, I founded EVAlution.

6. Africa and Realignment

Africa plays a special role in your life. Why?

For me, Africa represents vitality, truth and connection. I felt drawn to it from a very young age. Later, I chose to follow that calling – without certainty, but with deep trust.

What did this experience teach you?

That growth happens beyond the comfort zone. Africa gave me the courage to follow my heart without compromise.

What did your most recent journey awaken in you?

Absolute clarity. I realised that I needed a new chapter, both professionally and personally.

What changes did you make as a result?

I left my job and made the decision to place my true calling at the centre of my life: supporting women on their path.

7. Mindset and Invitation

What drives you today?

Supporting women in taking themselves seriously again, letting go of outdated constraints, and fully living their own identity.

What would you like to pass on to women?

That taking responsibility for your own life requires courage, but it is also deeply liberating. There is no rehearsal. This is your life.

Your core message?

Awaken the lioness within you. She was never gone – she’s simply been sleeping. And please, allow her to roar when she wants to. That’s what lionesses do.

Thank you for the interview.

“I immediately felt seen and truly taken seriously by Eva. Her supportive approach and thoughtful reflections opened up new perspectives for me and gave me a clear sense of direction, with the feeling that I no longer want to postpone my issue, but address it consciously.”

Heidi M. Illustrator
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