Aracely zoe Tiktok VOD & Videos

@jennazoe

If you’ve scrolled through TikTok lately, you’ve probably stumbled on bite-sized videos explaining why you’re *not* meant to be a morning person, why networking events drain you, or how your body “knows” what’s right for you. That’s Jenna Zoe’s world—a London and LA-based Human Design expert turning ancient-meets-algorithmic self-discovery into viral moments. Her @myhumandesign account (not a personal @jennazoe handle, but close enough to confuse!) strips away the astrology-adjacent fluff. One video shows her doodling a chart on her iPad while explaining how “sacral authority” means trusting gut feelings over overthinking—a concept that’s racked up 850K views with comments like *“This is why I quit my 9-to-5 last year?!”*

Jenna’s journey to TikTok fame started unexpectedly. Seven years ago, she ditched a thriving food business after a Human Design reading felt like “a mirror held up to my soul,” as she once put it. By 2016, her waitlist for readings hit 18 months—so she built the My Human Design app, now used by millions. On TikTok, she shares snippets of her own chart (she’s a “Reflector,” the rarest type, which explains her enviable calm during chaos), but never as a guru. Instead, she’ll joke about how her design makes her hate group workouts: “I tried SoulCycle last week and my body literally whispered *‘abort mission’*—turns out Reflectors thrive solo. Who knew?”

Her content thrives on specificity. Forget vague “good vibes only” platitudes. She’ll break down why Manifestors (1% of people) shouldn’t say “good morning” without coffee, or how Generators—the majority—burn out trying to “hustle” like everyone else. A recent video comparing Human Design to Myers-Briggs (“It’s like your personality test’s cooler, astrology-loving cousin”) got 200K likes. Followers tag friends with captions like *“YOU NEED THIS—remember when you cried at that team-building retreat? 😭”* It’s therapy disguised as a coffee break.

What resonates isn’t just the “aha” moments—it’s how Jenna frames self-knowledge as liberation, not another productivity hack. She’ll casually mention her podcast chats with friends like Melissa Wood-Tepperberg (of The Model Method fame), but never to flex. Instead, she ties it back to real life: *“We recorded for hours because Reflectors and Manifestors sync weirdly well—ask my producer why we’re *still* texting about it.”* Comments overflow with stories of people ditching toxic workplaces or finally setting boundaries, all crediting her “no-shame” approach.

At its core, Jenna’s message is simple: Stop trying to be *other*. Human Design isn’t about fixing yourself—it’s about peeling off layers of “shoulds” society glued on you. As she told a wellness podcast recently, *“The journey to your highest self is less ‘becoming’ and more ‘unbecoming.’”* On TikTok, where trends come and go, that honesty sticks. Whether you’re a skeptic or a chart-printing devotee, her videos feel like advice from that friend who *gets* you—the one who texts, *“Skip the gym today. Your body’s got this.”*