Daniella Revitt

About Me

In the kaleidoscope of life, I’ve worn many hats—coach, children’s author, singer, speaker, entrepreneur—but the roles that have shaped me most aren’t always the ones with titles. I’m a mother to three incredible daughters who have taught me the meaning of unconditional love, resilience, and grace. For 24 years, I anchored a family with care and intention. That kind of love lives in you—it never leaves.

My journey has taken me through joy and heartbreak, clarity and confusion, deep connection and unexpected loss. Like many, I’ve navigated change I didn’t choose, and found strength I didn’t know I had. I’ve learned to walk alongside imperfection—to do my best, even when my best feels like it’s not enough.

I believe in the life-changing power of kindness—small, intentional acts that ripple further than we ever know. That belief led me to co-found The Intentional Acts of Kindness Foundation, a quiet effort to spread compassion in ways that touch lives, families, and communities. It’s not about grand gestures. It’s about presence, care, and doing what we can.

I’m a seeker at heart—curious about the human experience, drawn to stories, and always trying to understand the deeper “why.” I believe that empathy begins with listening, and that when we create space for others to be seen and heard, we remember that we’re not as different as we think.

Authenticity, to me, is where the real power lies. It lives in vulnerability, in the willingness to be honest about our struggles and generous with our stories. I don’t pretend to have it all figured out. I’m still learning, still healing, still growing.

In this experience we call life, none of us are truly alone. We are threads in the same tapestry, connected in quiet, invisible ways. And sometimes, all it takes to remember that is to pause, to listen, and to recognize a part of ourselves in someone else’s story.

Through my work and my being, I simply hope to leave behind something kind, something true—
a reminder that love still matters,
and that even the smallest light can make a difference.