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    Business

    She Did It Her Way

    Welcome to the She Did It Her Way Podcast where we dive into all of your most important questions about starting a business and when to make the leap of going full-time as an entrepreneur. Every week, host, Amanda Boleyn delivers fresh content on productivity hacks, different business strategies, how to confidently transition out of your 9-5 and become a full-time business owner. Along with sharing her business savvy tips, she interviews women who have also gone out and done it their way (Amy Porterfield, Jenna Kutcher, Julie Solomon, Lori Harder and many more).

    With millions of downloads and growing every day, She Did It Her Way continues to inspire women all across the world to take massive action on their business idea and create freedom in their life. Now it is YOUR turn to start doing it YOUR way!

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2019 She Did It Her Way

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    SDH117: The Hustle of Starting a Company with Elise Runde Voss Dec 29, 2016
    Show notes

    Did you think you had it all figured out when you graduated from college? Maybe you even had your dream internship that had the perfect job lined up for you after graduation day?

    However, you didn't think that the stock market would plummet, along with the company that gave you the perfect job. Maybe you were able to find a new job, your new team was great, but you were drawn to a different story the company told, a story behind the scenes that you felt you were meant to be a part of?

    Today's guest, Elise Runde Voss, has shared this story, of wanting to be a part of a bigger idea, that many entrepreneurs have experienced in their own way. She is now the CEO and Co-Founder of UpScored, where she is changing the way people find new careers and interact with employers.

    In this episode you will..

    Learn how Elise thought of the idea for UpScored
    Hear how Elise cut costs and saved for UpScored
    Understand how the UpScored team determined their business plan
    Discover Elise’s rock bottom and how she dealt with it
    Know how Elise met her Co-Founders
    Uncover how Elise felt leaving corporate America
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Elise's Twitter

    Elise's Instagram

    Elise's LinkedIn

    UpScored website

    UpScored Twitter

    "The Hard Thing About Hard Things" by Ben Horowitz

    Tech Crunch Disrupt

    INSIGHT:

    “I loved my team but didn’t love exactly what I was doing. I was more interested in the story behind the companies and doing fundamental analysis.”- Elise Runde Voss

    “Both of my parents are small business owners, so I kind of grew up with this kind of entrepreneurial spirit in my DNA.”-Elise Runde Voss

    “We really had to have an honest conversation with each other about how much we all had in savings, how comfortable we were with our timeline and really mapping that out together.”- Elise Runde Voss

    “As an entrepreneur I’ve never felt like I’ve hit rock bottom, but I have hit rock bottom in my career.”- Elise Runde Voss

    “I took a step back and it was total rock bottom where I was like ‘what am I doing with my life? I don’t love this job.I’m working terrible hours..’ It really made me step back and reassess my long-term goals.”- Elise Runde Voss

    “As an entrepreneur you hit highs and lows all the time.”-Elise Runde Voss

    “Intuitively it felt so right.”-Elise Runde Voss

    “I’d be lying if I said I was comfortable leaving a steady paycheck…”-Elise Runde Voss

    “At the end of the day I think being uncomfortable is OK and that’s when we learn the most when we are out of our comfort zone.”-Elise Runde Voss

    “It’s such an important thing if you can be intellectually curious and let that drive you forward.”-Elise Runde Voss


    SDH116: Shape Your Resilience with Neeta Bhushan Dec 26, 2016
    Show notes

    Do you feel as if you are living a lie of perfection? Maybe you're constantly putting your emotions aside to maintain this perfect image of a job or relationship but deep down you are unhappy? Are you bottling up those feelings because you are trying to be a "strong" woman?

    Bottling up emotions doesn't mean strong. Sometimes you have experience your feelings and shape your resilience.

    Today's guest, Neeta Bhushan, is an author, strategist, and educator on emotional intelligence and confidence. Neeta has overcome many pain points in order to be the, emotionally intelligent, resilient woman she is today.

    In this episode you will...

    Understand the importance of self-love
    Learn why Neeta has chosen the more resilient path in life
    Know what emotional intelligence means
    See why it takes certain pain points to shape resilience
    Compare the two types of emotional growth you can experience
    Embrace how gratitude builds your resilience
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Neeta's website

    Neeta's Twitter

    Neeta's Facebook

    Neeta's Instagram

    IA(Independent Awakening) Foundation Youtube

    "Emotional Grit" by Neeta Bhushan

    Tony Robbins

    INSIGHT:

    “Our biggest pain points in our life are our largest blessings.”- Neeta Bhushan

    “On the inside I was just sick of living this lie of perfection on the outside.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “We attract what we are.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “You need to know how to take care and create your own boundaries, stand for your boundries, stand for yourself and also know when to say no.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “For so many female entrepreneurs, we’re constantly critiquing ourselves and trying to make things better.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “Society kind of tells you, ‘oh brush it off. You gotta be strong.’ but there’s definitely something to that if we keep suppressing a lot of those feelings and keep distracting a lot of those feelings and we don’t let it experience and flow and release those feelings, then that’s just going to get bottled up.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “Emotion is in energy in motion.”-Neeta Bhushan

    “When you’re driving a business, or when you’re creating a startup a lot of times you might have to sacrifice things temporarily.”-Neeta Bhushan


    SDH115: Overcoming Growing Pains with Claire Lew Dec 22, 2016
    Show notes

    You are the type of person who never wanted to just say "work is fine." You wanted to be passionate about your work and solve problems that interest you. When someone asks you how work is you want to say "AMAZING" and go off on a tangent about your latest project or entrepreneurial feat. You aren't a typical 9-5 corporate culprit. You are a boss entrepreneur who overcomes a lot of different pains but doubles that pain with growth.

    Todays guest, Claire Lew, is the CEO of Know Your Company. She has overcome her own growing pains as an entrepreneur and helped create the tools for companies to overcome their unique pains as well.

    In this episode you will...

    Know how a bootstrap company works & its benefits
    Hear how Claire's dad's work influenced her
    Value why you can't let your "inspiration expire"
    Strengthen your ability to trust yourself
    Uncover how Claire has grown as a leader & CEO
    Learn about Claire's relationship with Basecamp

    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Claire's Twitter

    Know Your Company Twitter

    Claire's Website

    Know Your Company Website

    Claire's Instagram

    "What Should I Do with My Life" by Po Bronson

    "Rework" by Jason Fried, David Heinemeier Hansson

    Starter League Software

    The Lively Show Podcast

    Ben Horowitz article

    Basecamp

    1 Password

    Draft

    INSIGHT:

    “Being a bootstrap company, the fact that you are deliberately choosing not to take on outside funding, what that means is that cash flow is everything.”- Claire Lew

    “I just don’t want to say that work is ‘fine’ because clearly it’s not when you’re saying something is fine.”- Claire Lew

    “We’ve grown up in a society that gives us a lot of signals,clues, paths, and symbols for what success is and it’s very easy to listen to those things.”-Claire Lew

    “The greatest source of motivation, the greatest source of you being able to accomplish what you want to do, has to come from within yourself."-Claire Lew

    “My greatest source of happiness comes from helping other people and I think the best way that I could possibly do that was to start a company.”-Claire Lew

    “How you feel about your work affects how well you actually do your work.”-Claire Lew

    “If there’s something that really pisses you off ride that momentum and just take advantage of that feeling in the moment and ride it out.”-Claire Lew

    “Well, this inspiration has an expiration date. It’s fleeting and if you don’t just kind of jump on it right then in the moment it will really pass.”-Claire Lew

    “In terms of thinking ‘how did I know that this was the right thing to do or go after’ or ‘how did I know this was the right problem to solve,’ I didn’t. I just decided and took advantage of the inspiration when I felt it.” -Claire Lew

    “I am my own worst critic and I know that I can be very hard on myself, so being able to brush things off, being able to tell myself that it’s ok and everything is not in my control because that is impossible, learning to be patient with myself, learning to take vacations, learning to take more reasonable hours, that is a learning process.”-Claire Lew


    SDH114: Scrappy to Savvy & Everything In Between, Live Episode With Michael Donnelly Dec 19, 2016
    Show notes

    You are an entrepreneur, or either want to be one, need to be one. Maybe you have or someday will experience the highs and lows of entrepreneurship, because face it behind the glamorous Instagram pictures and bad ass client that you've acquired and shared about on Facebook, entrepreneurship is not easy.

    There are going to be times when the simplest achievement, like making your first profit off of your product or services, feels like you've won the lotto. Because entrepreneurship isn't always about obtaining that awesome client or getting featured on Forbe's 30 under 30. Sometimes you have to get a little scrappy before you reach savvy.

    Today's guest, Michael Donnelly, lives by her scrappy to savvy mantra. She is the CEO of Brandless and shares some boss insight in front of She Did It Her Way's first ever live audience!

    In this episode you will..

    Establish the benefits of collaborating
    Identify the hardships of being part of a startup with multiple partners
    Understand the difficulties of prioritizing work over relationships
    Hear Michael's process of what to say "yes" to & what to say "no" to
    Listen to Michael's toughest conversation she's had as CEO
    Discover where Michael's experienced the most growth as an entrepreneur
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Michael's LinkedIn

    Michael's Twitter

    Brandless

    Brandless Snapchat

    Tech Week

    Marketing Madness

    Venture Forward Conference

    "Everyone Poops" by Taro Gomi

    "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki & Sharon Lechter

    "Girl Boss" by Sophia Amoruso

    INSIGHTS:

    “At Brandless, it’s not about our brand it’s about the brands we represent. We are your brand’s blank canvas.”- Michael Donnelly

    “A lot of people want to do events, and don’t know how to, and shouldn’t. It’s one of those weird marketplaces where everybody can but it’s complicated.”- Michael Donnelley

    “The highs are so high and the lows are so low, and everything that a normal person understands as reality is completely different than what an entrepreneur’s reality is.” -Michael Donnelley

    “When you make $1,000 it’s like you made $100,000 some days because that little win can change your entire life.”-Michael Donnelley

    “Other people’s livelihoods are in your hands and you’re trying to keep in mind your own professional goals but then understand that their professional goals are tied to your vision and there’s a level of responsibility.”-Michael Donnelley

    “The tricky part for early stage entrepreneurship for startups is having the guts to say 'no' to certain clients and certain dollars when you know that you need them and then really putting your head down and striving to partner and engage with the clients that make you feel good, the clients that take you to the next level as an individual, as a company, as a group.”- Michael Donnelley

    “You really have to feel it, because if you don’t the client can tell, you can tell, you do mediocre work and that doesn’t turn into the referral and client partnerships that you want long term.”-Michael Donnelley

    “Anytime there’s a hard conversation talk about the facts, talk about the logical pieces of it and then see how we could connect it.”-Michael Donnelley

    “As an entrepreneur there’s not a lot of checks and balances. It’s kind of the wild, wild West. You’re trying to grow something, you’re trying to build something and it’s a matter of he said she said.”-Michael Donnelley

    “The main point is remembering to be true to your values, remembering to do the work that you promised to do, under-promise and over-deliver because at the end of the day you’ll win, you’ll get there, you’ll make it.”-Michael Donnelley

    “I used to be very reactive and very defensive.. But I’ve learned to take a few steps back when people say things to me, especially in the position that I’m in because I need to understand where they’re coming from with those questions.”-Michael Donnelley

    “During the hard times, there has to be that force that’s driving you.”-Michael Donnelley

    “Save money. Save as much as you can before you make the jump, because it goes very quickly and is something that makes it all a lot harder, when you don’t have it available and you don’t have it readily working.”-Michael Donnelley

    “Be scrappy until you can be savvy and figure out how to connect all the dots in between and make that a picture that everybody is excited about.”-Michael Donnelley


    SDH113: The On & Offline Entreprenuer With Jill Salzman Dec 15, 2016
    Show notes

    Does it feel like you've tried every job out there, yet you're not satisfied? Maybe you spent four years of school studying law only to figure out that you hate working in a law office and want to work for the music industry? Maybe, you even make the switch and you realize again that it's still not for you. But what if the problem is something bigger than boredom and having multiple interests?

    What if you are meant to be your own boss and build your own business?

    Today's guest, Jill Salzman, has went from studying biology to working for a record label, to studying law, to music management, until finally she decided it was time to run her own business The Founding Moms.

    In this episode you will..

    Hear Jill's "light bulb moment"
    Uncover the behind scene look of managing & having tens of thousands of people in membership
    Know when Jill felt it was time to start charging for the value she was providing
    Understand the challenges of running an online business
    Identify the complexities of working with different tech platforms
    Visualize the structure of Jill's week
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    The Founding Moms

    Jill's Twitter

    Jill's LinkedIn

    Founding Moms Facebook

    Meetup.com

    Kiva

    INSIGHTS:

    “What’s really amazing is this clearly universal desire for these women, who have children, to connect with other women who have children and understand the craziness of raising kids and trying this entrepreneurship thing.”-Jill Salzman

    “We now have women that are much more serious about building a business and no longer attract all the dabblers who are really just there to have something to do.”-Jill Salzman

    “You need to constantly be asking people what they’re looking for, what they like, what they love.”-Jill Salzman

    “We keep thinking we figure out what everybody wants and then they go ‘no, no, no this is not it. We need this.’ So it’s a constant inflow of market needs versus what we build.”- Jill Salzman

    “I’m constantly walking a fine line of wanting the budget to do a million things but knowing that it needs to grow slowly, and I need to be really patient.”-Jill Salzman

    “My schedule, generally, is sort of set in my head, but what happens in each day is wildly different every week.”-Jill Salzman


    SDH112: Do More of What You Love with Carly Ferguson Dec 12, 2016
    Show notes

    Are you still in the stages of building your business, but you have direction, clarity, and know where you are going? Did you leave Corporate America to pursue your passion and start the entrepreneurial journey? Are you ready to build a healthy business and do more of what you love?

    Today's guest, Carly Ferguson, is the founder and food journalist of Fit Living Eats. She helps people find greater confidence and energy through healthy habits, in order to do more of what they love. Carly is still in the beginning stages of her business, but she has a clear goal and envisions her business as healthy as her lifestyle.

    In this episode you will...

    Hear Carly's leap story
    Value the importance of saying 'yes' in the beginning stages of your business
    Understand why time is your 'best friend' at the start of your business
    Discover the most rewarding things in Carly's business, so far
    Listen to her most challenging part when taking the leap
    Identify how to stay on the up side of the emotional entrepreneurship roller coaster
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Fitlivingeats

    Fitlivingeats Twitter

    Fitlivingeats Facebook

    Fitlivingeats Instagram

    Fitlivingeats Pinterest

    "Daring Greatly" by Brene Brown

    Insights:

    “I came at a cross road at my corporate job where I was either going to move onto something else, or take the leap and kind of pursue this life long passion that I had been chasing after.”-Carly Ferguson

    “I knew that ultimately pursuing my passion would lead to the entrepreneur's space and i’ve always been someone who’s been behind the scene and orchestrating all of the details. I’ve never one to really be the center of attention, so kind of taking ownership of something like that was scary to me.”- Carly Ferguson

    “As a health coach, I really encourage people to lean into the power of ‘no’..but for me in my journey with building my business, I had really learned the importance of saying ‘yes’ because you never know where those opportunities lead you.”- Carly Ferguson

    “There’s been a lot of things that I’ve done that I completely surprise myself with, and a year ago I would’ve told you ‘absolutely not; I am not doing that. I will look like a complete dork. You don’t want me doing that.’ But now it’s been fun."-Carly Ferguson

    “Giving yourself the freedom and the space to be able to take advantage of the opportunities that are right in front of you, even if 1) you don’t know what they may lead to and 2) they don’t fit into your perfect plan.”-Carly Ferguson

    “Sometimes what things turn into in the future is not like you planned, but it’s beyond your wildest dreams. So just having the freedom and confidence to take advantage of a variety of opportunities.”- Carly Ferguson

    “Finding the energy and the continuous drive to kind of be all those different aspects of your business can be challenging at times.”-Carly Ferguson

    “There are days when I feel unstoppable and there are days when I am seriously questioning what did I get myself into?”- Carly Ferguson

    “Everything that I am creating is an extension of me and I’m selling my services with my name on it."-Carly Ferguson

    “What helps keep me on track is taking movement breaks throughout the day.”-Carly Ferguson

    “One of the things I didn’t like about my corporate job was being behind a computer 9-5, in an office with no windows, and just feeling so sluggish and not energized.”- Carly Ferguson

    “When things are getting really tough, or mentally I am just feeling a road block somewhere, I really try to visualize myself as having a reached a certain level of success.”- Carly Ferguson

    “Something that I’m working on, and something I want to get a lot better about, is building boundaries around my work hours and my business.”- Carly Ferguson


    SDH111: Finding Solutions With Shanna Tellerman Dec 08, 2016
    Show notes

    Have you woken up in the middle of the night thinking about a solution to a problem that you need to solve? Maybe your degree has nothing to do with the problem, but you are determined to be the one to fix it? However, there may have and may still be some hurdles in the way. Perhaps you have a minimal support system, didn't anticipate how hard the hiring process would be and don't know what to do when you have been pushed to the max?

    Today's guest, Shanna Tellerman, is not new to these problems faced in the startup world. She is the founder of her second startup Modsy and shares some valuable insight for all entrepreneurs.

    In this episode you will...

    Gather some lessons Shanna learned from her job at Google Ventures
    Identify 3 things Shanna looks for in a company and entrepreneur
    Learn what to do when you have a minimal support system
    Know about hiring during first stages of startup
    Manage your life and business with Shanna's fav apps
    Resources:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Shanna's LinkedIn

    Shanna's Twitter

    Modsy

    Gusto

    Zenefits

    Slack

    INSIGHTS:

    “There was just this point where I woke up one morning, I had been thinking about it all night and I was still thinking about it in the morning, and I was like ‘ I need to go do this. The time is now.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “An investor and venture capitalist, they also have a goal. They also have a way that they are being evaluated, which is primarily return on their investment.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “You are going to do this for many years; you’re going to put your heart and soul into it and many, many hours. The problem has to matter and you have to be excited for that problem everyday. That passion has to be obvious.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “You are pushed to the max all the time, but when you really care, and it’s your company and you care about the thing that you’re building and you really want to see it happen in the world, there is kind of no end.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “The idea of ‘quit’ is just not in my vocabulary and hasn’t been for either of my companies.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “I try to just take care of myself physically, which I think means that my energy levels don’t fluctuate too hugely. It tends to only fluctuate when I overwhelm myself with too much going on and I can easily correct that in like a week.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “There’s a confidence level around knowing that even when things don’t work out, you’re going to figure something out, that only gets gained after seeing how many things go wrong and how often you are wrong, then correcting it and everything being maybe different than you had planned, but still fine.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “Don’t be so hard on yourself, at any given point don’t take it too, too seriously.”-Shanna Tellerman

    “Overthinking it, being too worried, being too stressed out, is going to have impacts both on your own health, on your potential to take the leap and on the people that you work with.”-Shanna Tellerman


    SDH110: Forget The Haters a candid conversation with Ariel Hyatt Dec 05, 2016
    Show notes

    Do you ever feel like you spend so much time and energy focusing on the negative things people have to say about your work online? There may be a thousand positive comments about your entrepreneurial service or product, but the few negative ones are the ones you think about at night. At the same time, you are also faced with trying to be nice and liked by people.

    But there is a time when you don't have to be nice.

    There is a time when you have to forget the haters and be the lady boss you are meant to be.

    Today's guest, Ariel Hyatt, has faced the haters and forgotten them. Ariel is the CEO and founder of cyberprmusic, author of 4 books, crowd funding coach, and a teacher and speaker. In today's episode she shares what she has learned on her boss entrepreneurial journey.

    In this episode you will...

    Identify the changes in PR
    Listen to Ariel's lessons she learned about growth & reaching maximum capacity
    Realize the importance of consistent content
    Develop how to stay organized with shifting technologies
    Enrich your relationship with 'nice' and understand why you don't always have to be nice
    Hear Ariel's bad decisions and how she overcame them
    Resources:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Ariel Hyatt Twitter

    Ariel Hyatt Facebook

    Ariel Hyatt Instagram

    Ariel Hyatt linkedIn

    Cyberprmusic

    The Brave Summit Conference

    "So Good They Can't Ignore You" by Cal Newport

    "Creating a Charmed Life" by Victoria Moran

    "Crowd Start" by Ariel Hyatt

    INSIGHTS:

    “Most entrepreneurs have a role model in their families, mostly their fathers but in my case my mother, of people that have done it before them so there’s less fear.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “It’s very important to understand contacts, relationships and building them, so if you have a job that you leave, you get to take those relationships with you, whether or not you’re fired or you choose to move on.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “For many of us, good is good enough and medium is a good size for a company.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “I was not happy when I was at maximum capacity, grossing over a million dollars a year, because I was exhausted all of the time.”- Ariel Hyatt

    “I cut out all the things that give me joy, because I was so busy building the company. In the end, I realized that it was not making me happy and I purposely scaled back.”- Ariel Hyatt

    “You have to change what your vision and your purpose is as your company ages.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “It’s all about processes and being organized, because if your team doesn’t know how to approach the things that you do in a systematic effective way you’re not going to go very far.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “I think women especially, have a different relationship with ‘nice’ than men have… it was a lesson to learn that I can say ‘no’ I don’t have to be nice all the time.”- Ariel Hyatt

    “Women succeed more than men in crowd funding. The reason why, is women are not afraid to ask as much as men are.”- Ariel Hyatt

    “We might be really good at asking, however there is a science to having a successful crowd funding campaign.”-Ariel Hyatt

    “Don’t waste your energy, don’t waste your time, focusing on the one person that doesn’t like it because you can find , twenty, thirty, a hundred, in my case thousands of people that like it.”-Ariel Hyatt


    SDH109: Creating Something from Nothing with Terri Brax Dec 01, 2016
    Show notes

    Are you an entrepreneur because you want to make the world a better place with your passion? Maybe you're in a specific field of entrepreneurship that makes you lack confidence in yourself?You may feel like you don't fit the stereotype of others working in that field, which means you may not succeed?

    It's time to gain that confidence back and let go of those fears. If you want to do something with your passion you can do it.

    You can create something out of nothing.

    Today's guest, Terri Brax, has created two companies TeacherCare & Women Tech Founders, because she wanted to fulfill a need in two areas that interested her. She has first hand dealt with women who have experienced similar doubts in the tech industry and is here to offer some boss insight on how to deal with hurdles for all women on the entrepreneurial journey.

    In this episode you will...

    Hear the exact moment of inspiration for WTF (Women Tech Founders)
    Realize the hurdles women in tech face, both controllable and uncontrollable
    Learn the importance of building ecosystems to move forward
    Understand the value of revenue models
    Get a behind the scenes look on how the people at the top don't have it all figured out
    Discover what keeps Terri in the game of entrepreneurship
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook

    Women Tech Founders Facebook

    Women Tech Founders Twitter

    Women Tech Founders Instagram

    Teacher Care website

    Teacher Care Twitter

    Terri Brax Twitter

    Terri Brax LinkedIn

    Midwest Women in Tech Conference

    "Man's Search for Meaning" by Victor E. Frankl

    Insights

    “We brought women together to become role models for other women and to break the stereotypes about what it looks like to be a woman in tech because we found that was also some of the things that were holding people back.”-Terri Brax

    “Over the course of the year between 2015 and 2016 we saw Chicago become the global leader of women in tech with now 30% of all tech startups led by women.”-Terri Brax

    “We need role models for women in leadership in tech and in leadership overall.”-Terri Brax

    “We want to make sure that every young woman sees someone that looks like them and every career changer can look at somebody and think ‘hmm maybe I can try something that reflects me and I can do this to.”-Terri Brax

    “They came to the tech industry not because they wanted to play with programming but they wanted to achieve this goal that’s driving their soul and they were going to knock down walls in order to make that happen.” -Terri Brax

    “How important it is to build that whole ecosystem, instead of just alone focusing on that one small piece. We need that support.”- Terri Brax

    “Women tend to start with this passion and often times you’re so dedicated to the goal that your revenue miles need to be built up in order to reach the broader goals.”- Terri Brax

    “Think of your revenue model as strongly as you’re thinking about the passion and how to get to it.” -Terri Brax

    “When I started this I would look and see this woman who in my head knew absolutely everything and never fact checked herself. She was so confident. But what i’ve really seen all of us have insecurities coming from different places and we’re all trying to work through them, but I see the value of having that confident front in order to be able to move other people forward.”-Terri Brax

    “Once you’ve been in it, it’s almost like a bug that bites you. It’s really hard to not think in the terms that an entrepreneur starts thinking. All the crazy things that go along with it is hard.. but the rewards for it are so high.”-Terri Brax

    “Seeing that you can create something from nothing is an amazing fill you up kind of feeling and knowing that you can make the world a better place, that is just so rewarding.”-Terri Brax

    “Timing in the tech startup world is incredibly important. They say the number one way to succeed is to have some sort of a platform at the time when there is a lot of things happening around it.”- Terri Brax

    “If you want to be in this industry you should be in this industry.” -Terri Brax

    “Women, I don’t think give themselves enough credit for what they do know and how strong and impactful that can be and how we can all work together to fill each other's voids and to learn from each other to move each other forward.”-Terri Brax

    “No matter what I do, I am going to be OK. There’s people to support you. There’s so much here that we have in this country.”-Terri Brax


    SDH108: How to Build Your Community with Sian Simpson Nov 28, 2016
    Show notes

    Do you ever yearn to travel around the globe but are trapped in one location by your job? Maybe you crave more flexibility that your current work conditions just don't have? Having flexibility and being location independent is possible, but it takes more than one person to achieve this. It takes a community.

    Today's guest, Sian Simpson, built her community both in the US and New Zealand with Kiwi Landing Pad.

    In this episode you will...

    Build community value by becoming a "community mentor"
    Uncover how to set a schedule when working in different geographic areas
    Acquire methods to say NO
    Understand the benefits of asking the community what they want to know
    Discover the best part of awards
    Learn the difference between "intellectualizing feeling" and "actually feeling"
    RESOURCES:

    She Did It Her Way Podcast

    She Did It Her Way Twitter

    She Did It Her Way Facebook
    Kiwi Landing Pad

    Kiwi Landing Pad Twitter

    Sian Simpson Instagram

    Sian Simpson Twitter

    Sian Simpson LinkedIn

    500 Startups

    Mobilize (grouping tool)

    "Designing Your Life" by Bill Burnett and Dave Evans

    "The Millionaire Next Door" by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko

    Insights

    “You have to do the unscaleable to scale.”-Sian Simpson

    “As people starting out in your career, or as people mid level, you’re always like ‘I have no right speaking to people,’ when really you do. You just have to be very specific in what your ask is and make sure that the person at the end of you ask can actually fulfill what you’re asking them to do.”-Sian Simpson

    “You don’t have to spend money on stuff to add value. You actually just figure out what your customers need and want and start pulling levers to actually give them added value.”-Sian Simpson

    “If you are going to do your job in 20 hours you need to measure that effectively.”-Sian Simpson

    “The point at which you start dropping the ball is the point at which you should start paying attention to some of the stuff you should let go of.”-Sian Simpson

    “The people who are millionaires tend to not look like millionaires.”-Sian Simpson

    “Community is the best thing you can do in life because at the end of the day everything comes down to people.”-Sian Simpson

    “I really like day dreaming. I think it’s really powerful to be able to stretch the mind.”-Sian Simpson

    “If you are going to learn about community, the best way to do that is looking at tribal culture and social hierarchies we just don’t have in the Western World.”-Sian Simpson

    “I would really encourage you to find one really exceptional mentor. It makes all the difference to anything you are doing in life.”-Sian Simpson


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