iwillbecome.co

  • I WILL BECOME MOVEMENT

    Dedicated to teaching and institutionalizing self-actualization as a discipline

Empowering you to realize your fullest potential through:

Self Actualization

The mission of I Will Become is bold yet clear, rooted in a conviction that self-actualization is not a vague ideal but a teachable, repeatable discipline that can be learned, practiced, and lived.

At its core, the movement insists that every human being carries within them an untapped reservoir of potential waiting to be harnessed through structure and intention.

Community

Communities, too are reimagined in the IWB vision. They become networks of belonging, accountability, and shared aspiration, places where people rise not alone but together.

IWB envisions communities that heal loneliness, counter disconnection, and replace fragmentation with solidarity. Here, collective strength fuels personal growth, and the struggles of one become the shared concern of many. 

Teachings

The power of IWB lies in its universality. It insists that self-actualization is not the privilege of the elite but the birthright of every human being. It affirms that greatness does not belong to a select few, it belongs to all who are willing to learn, practice, and persist. By teaching vision, commitment, resilience, continuous learning, and community as actionable pillars, it transforms the elusive concept of potential into a lived reality.

A Global Call To Self-Actualization

The I Will Become (IWB) movement is a pioneering global initiative dedicated to teaching and institutionalizing self-actualization as a discipline. Founded by Dr. Nicole Crystal George, it stands as a beacon for a world grappling with mental health crises, burnout, social disconnection, and a profound deficit of meaning. Unlike fleeting motivational trends, IWB is not built on inspiration that fades, it is a structured framework for transformation, rooted in psychological science, philosophy, and lived resilience. Self-actualization, the pursuit of becoming one’s fullest self, was identified by Abraham Maslow (1943, 1954) as the pinnacle of human motivation. Maslow argued that beyond survival and safety, human beings are driven by the desire “to become everything that one is capable of becoming.” Similarly, Carl Rogers (1961) emphasized that when individuals are nurtured with empathy, authenticity, and encouragement, they naturally move toward growth. Viktor Frankl (1946), drawing from his survival of Nazi concentration camps, declared that meaning, not comfort, is the cornerstone of resilience and human flourishing. Later, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (1990) introduced the concept of “flow,” demonstrating that deep engagement in meaningful tasks is central to fulfillment. The IWB movement synthesizes these seminal insights, transforming them into practical systems of becoming, making self-actualization teachable, repeatable, and measurable for individuals, organizations, and societies.

Mission
The mission of I Will Become is bold yet clear, rooted in a conviction that self-actualization is not a vague ideal but a teachable, repeatable discipline that can be learned, practiced, and lived. At its core, the movement insists that every human being carries within them an untapped reservoir of potential waiting to be harnessed through structure and intention. This mission begins with the fundamental task of teaching self-actualization not as abstract theory, but as a disciplined practice grounded in decades of psychological, philosophical, and neuroscientific research. To realize this mission, IWB equips individuals with evidence-based tools that translate ambition into strategy.
Vision
The vision of I Will Become is expansive yet clear, rooted in the belief that self-actualization must be seen not as a privilege reserved for the few, but as a universal right and a cultural necessity. It imagines a world where becoming one’s fullest self is no longer left to chance or circumstance, but is deliberately cultivated across every sphere of life. For individuals, this vision means that every person, regardless of background, social status, or adversity, is equipped with the tools and frameworks to reach their highest potential. It is a rejection of the idea that greatness is accidental, affirming instead that it can be systematically nurtured.

Programs & Oferrings

  • Skill-building seminars form the backbone of IWB’s educational strategy, equipping participants with practical tools to navigate the complexities of life and leadership. These seminars cover a wide range of domains from visionary leadership and emotional intelligence to resilience training, creativity cultivation, and financial literacy
  • Mentorship lies at the heart of the IWB model, recognizing that transformation is accelerated when guided by those who have already walked the path. The mentorship programs span one-on-one coaching, group accountability circles, peer mentoring, and professional networks.
  • Public engagements bring the philosophy of IWB into live, collective experiences. These include transformational speaking tours, storytelling workshops that teach individuals to articulate their own narratives of becoming, and youth empowerment sessions that equip the next generation with tools for resilience and vision.
  • The Digital Growth Hub extends the reach of IWB across borders, ensuring that self-actualization is accessible to all, regardless of geography. In today’s digital age, transformation must scale through technology. The Hub offers online courses, resource libraries, community forums, and mentorship-matching systems powered by data-driven insights.

Our Doner

“A Phoenix Rising from the Ashes of Persecution”

The story of I Will Become is inseparable from the story of its founder, Dr. Nicole Crystal George, DSL, LLB, LLM, MBA, MSc (Philosophy, Science & Religion), MSc (Organizational Psychology), MSC (Civil Engineering). Her life embodies the very philosophy she teaches in that greatness is not the absence of adversity, but the mastery of it. Born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dr. Nicole entered a world where limitation seemed inevitable. Financial scarcity, social rejection, and fractured support systems shaped her early life. By her teenage years, she was already working to support herself, navigating environments that tested her resilience far earlier than most. Yet even in these formative years, she carried an inner conviction, though unnamed then, that she would become. Psychologists describe such conviction as an early form of self-determination (Deci & Ryan, 1985), the belief in one’s autonomy and competence even when external circumstances appear hostile. Dr. Nicole’s determination at this stage foreshadowed what Maslow (1954) identified as the “growth choice,” choosing progress and potential over safety and resignation, even in the most challenging of conditions.