https://www.listennotes.com/e/e0ef948264544568ad76fe94c78eaa14
11 Apr 2025 · 34 min
Stacey Lauren talks with Chiffon Myers about building a brand and business in the wedding industry. They discuss finding your voice, overcoming mental barriers, and using community to amplify what you're doing.
I do really believe 100% from every part of me that everyone has the capacity to be able to do the things that they want and not to be held back by the mental baggage that's in our head that we want to push through.
Welcome to the Do the Thing podcast. In each episode, we get down and personal with people who go after the things they want to make all their wildest dreams come true. Join us as we unveil and dissect a formula for what it takes to do the thing. Here is your host, Stacey Lauren.
Hey, everyone. Welcome to the Do the Thing podcast. This is your host, Stacey Lauren. Well, you guys, I am excited.
Because.
I would have never met my next guest had I not been thinking of my friend Jeff, who has a wedding venue that I was like, oh, I've got to connect him with her. because he does weddings and she's huge in the wedding space and the stuff that she does is unbelievable. And that's how, I don't even know how I got on the phone call with the two of them, because a lot of times when you introduce people, you just say, here, here's the connection. But I was like, I guess I'll be on the call. And then all of a sudden, I'm like, oh my gosh, Siobhan, I have to get your story and hear how you built this thing and the stuff that you're doing. And then it gave me an idea for a new do the thing challenge. And I don't even know, but all I know is I'm meant to talk to her and we're meant to each other's worlds. And the stuff that she's doing is on such a cool scale that I thought this is a total do the thing story. So I am welcoming Siobhan to the show.
Hey, Siobhan. Hello. How are you? That's a great intro. I love it.
It's so cool because half the time, I don't know if you do this, you probably do too. It's like half the time, I don't know what I'm doing from one minute to the next. And I just keep following the fun and the feeling. And then somehow it's like, oh, that's why I'm on the phone call with.
The two of them. But that's the best though. Those are the best moments because it's so organic and it's so, I'm just following the feeling. I'm just going where I need to go. I love it.
I love it. Well, I'd love to have you share with the listeners who you are and let's talk about your story too.
Sure. So I am Chiffon Myers. I have three kids. I live in Temecula. That's kind of how we also kind of connected being in SoCal. But I started in the wedding industry as a wedding planner, and I knew that I wanted to be a planner, that I wanted to help people. When I was in college, I planned events for my college, so I really got into the wedding industry or just events space. I noticed I am a plus-sized bride. I was a plus-sized bride on a plus-sized woman. And I noticed that I had all these clients that inadvertently were plus-sized that came to me. and when they were getting married, they'd be like, Hey, can you help me plan my wedding? And I never even put out anything that said, Hey, this is who I've served. I just was a planner. And I started realizing, oh, wow, there's something here. And like I said, being a plus-size bride. And then once I realized I want to have a bigger impact than just planning weddings, I started a blog. And I started the first blog in the world for plus-size brides. Pretty Pear Bride, it still is the only blog in the world specifically dedicated to plus-size bride. We do real weddings, inspiration, articles about getting married as a plus-size bride. Now we've kind of even gone into larger size men because I started getting asked about that a lot. And my husband, he was like, I'll talk about that. So he does some different segments on different things and then got into the world of blogging in the wedding industry and formed a company called Owl Society with 30 other wedding bloggers. And it was kind of this world where we just wanted to create inspiration for couples looking for wedding content, wedding information. They wanted to have their weddings featured. And it was kind of crazy what we created, because instead of you having to go to 30 of our wedding blogs all over the world, like New Zealand, Australia, the states, All over the world, we created this hub, and that's what our society became. And then kind of through the years, COVID, everything different, people like, yeah, I don't know if I want to do it anymore. And I took over the company. And so now I am the CEO of the company. I run the company. I have 12 wedding publications all over the world. And I think it is, for me, the main mission is truly to create wedding inspiration that looks like you. So all sizes, all shapes, all ethnicities, all sexual orientations, because that is us as a world. That is us and really helping the wedding industry to see that the couples are not just one size fits all. Even though that's what we see a lot of, that's not what truly makes up the wedding industry and couples that are getting married. So that's the comprehensive version of--.
I.
Know what it's done.
Yeah, it's so cool. And I know why we've, I mean, I know why we meant on so many levels from the listener perspective. I can't wait to dive in to how you did this, how in the world did you even know to do this, all of that. I want to get into that. But for me personally, what I'm over the top excited about is I have devoted my life to what you're doing now, which is like you're taking these people that are doing really cool things, all these bloggers independently, and you're uniting them together with your business. And now Now you're creating this community of people by uniting other people's zone of genius in one spot. And I love that. I love that.
It's so crazy to think about it like that, but it is. And I think it's funny when you hear someone else kind of repeat back, what? What you're doing? I'm like, Stacy, I am doing that. I am. Thank you, ma'am.
I am. Yeah, it's so funny because a lot of people don't see that vision. And so that's something. So I owned a staffing company for 20 years. Actually, we were in Temecula also. We had a lot of locations. And one of the things that happened during COVID was how everything went down and no one knew what they were doing. Everyone, for whatever reason, came to us and said, what are we supposed to do? And I'm like, why don't you know the answer? Why are you coming to us? And so then that was my first online interview, actually, and I hated it because I was not online at all at that point. and I had my eyes closed. I was terrified, the whole thing. Anyway, basically I did this interview and it talked about how we have to unite together and it was partly construction was our biggest vertical. And so we really wanted to keep construction essential or so many people that industry would have lost jobs during COVID So we created this construction COVID supervisor during the time and we did this whole thing. But what I did was I took all these associations that weren't talking to each other and brought everyone together in one place. And so that's what I do now. We do the thing, is I love uniting people to a common goal. And an example of this-- and I just-- this is something we'll have to geek out on at some point. I'm so excited that you're local to me. You're in trouble now. But we're creating movies for people to show these really heart-centered missions. And one of the movies is At Liberty, which is this organization, Saddles and Service, showing how they're combating suicide rates with veterans using equine therapy. So we're taking this movie and we're creating a movement around it, which is now uniting all of these organizations that normally don't talk to each other, that are helping veterans rediscover their purpose through something. And so this is what I'm obsessed with. And I love that this is why we met this whole thing.
That is so-- and I think-- and this is what I say when you hear someone kind of disseminate back to you, What you do, but you're not really thinking of it like that because you're in it.
Yes.
So what she just described is, yes. I think for me, what I look at when I started in the wedding industry-- so I got married in 2004. We're getting ready to come up on our anniversary, our 21-year anniversary. It will be next week. And I just remember feeling so alone. because in 2004, all we had was just magazines. There were not publications, there were not blogs. You just had current magazines. And you would never have seen anyone of a larger size. And larger size is like a 12. Let's be completely honest. A larger size is a 12 then, and even now it is smaller. And it's like, I would have never thought of seeing that. And I know that when I first started in the industry, I did have a print magazine and I miss it so much sometimes. But print is just so hard, and that's a whole different beast. But it's the uniting people around this mission that I want to see people that look like me. That is what I started off doing, and that's why I went into creating publications and blogs. I wanted to see someone who looked like me and not just envision what someone who looked like me would look like in a wedding dress or look like. But that's my mission, and I love how you described it, because it is. It is my mission to bring people together. to have this thought for the industry that, hey, we want to see people that look like us.
Wow. I love how you just said that. The thought for the industry, that's really good.
No, thank you. See, you're inspiring me. You're bringing all these-- and the thing is, it's not that I didn't have it because they're always there.
Yeah.
Ideas are always there. It's just hearing someone that's such a powerful thing is to repeat back to someone what they said or how you see what they said. It's such a powerful thing to do. And thank you so much because it just made me think in a different way.
Yeah, I think it's like, how do you help people see this? Because sometimes when I talk to people about this, they don't understand it from a competition viewpoint. This is the staffing industry. And I think why I was so focused on doing this now, it's like no one talked to each other and it was like, oh, they're going to find out my secrets, right? But there are no secrets. It's like we've got to work together, right? How do we help people see that?
I think this is such, and I do it in two, like, 'cause we talk, I have my wedding side where I run my company and I'm the CEO, and I love that. But then I also have my side where being a CEO, I share how I do these things and what I do and help people kind of see that. I think this fear of competition and sharing too much is really rooted in just how we were brought up in school and in life. Everything is a competition. Everyone's out to get you. Everyone's out to one-up you. And I think that's where this competition mindset comes from. But I always like to turn things on the other side.
OK, great.
But what if you are a single shining star that no one else can be like? Then there is no competition. There's other stars shining in the sky. Yes, but they're not Chiffon. They're not Stacey. that they're not. And I think that really takes away the competition part of it. When I realize who I am is me, and no one else can be me. They might can do things like me. They might can say things like me, but it's never going to be Chiffon. And I think when I work with people or when I'm over in the wedding industry, they're like, oh, you would say it a certain way. And that's it is. But it's me. Yes, it's the way I say it. It's you. It stays the way you say it. There's no competition when you know exactly what you do and how you do it and that you're different than anyone else. And you're cool with that because you're gonna have to know that you're cool with being different. But yeah, no one can do me. No one can do you. We're all separate.
I have a challenge. It's called Find youd Voice. And it's so powerful when you're with people, right? And you have that goal together. It's so cool. And so, yeah, so that's what my challenge does. It helps people kind of break away the who I think I need to be. and what I'm supposed to be doing, and it strips it all away. So then you're able to show up as you. And I love that you're articulating in this way. One of my mentors actually even says, you are the funnel. For people that know the funnel, it's like, you are the best.
I say it all the time. Yeah. I say you are the marketing strategy. There is no marketing strategy. You are it. Yes, you can use you as the marketing strategy on any social platform, on anything, but you yourself. you are the marketing strategy. You are the person that is really running everything. You just put it on Instagram or you just put that on Pinterest or just put that on LinkedIn or wherever you want to go, but Facebook. But you are the marketing strategy. Same concept.
So I'd love to have you share. You have this flywheel of stuff with the publication and the blog and now the IOS side, all these things that you're doing. Can you kind of talk us through that for someone that might be wanting to get their voice out. I have to show you something else actually, because then I wanna, you're inspiring this. Yay. I'm excited. Here we go. You know I like you when I show you my comfort circles. I like you'll understand what that means in a minute.
I made it.
Okay. So this is my work. Basically I have these comfort circles. So I'm do the thing, right? So my whole thing has been about helping people move through their stuff. And so this is like a community too, and it's also the person. And so the horse is basically the person that's still got their video off, or they're watching the thing, or listening to the thing, or reading the thing, and just not ready to speak up, speak out yet. That's what the horse is. And then they go through a point where they're ready to find their voice. Like, who am I? Maybe you start journaling. You might start writing your book, or maybe you might start a podcast. You just haven't decided if you're publishing yet, right? then share your voices. Now you're like, okay, I think I'm ready to do a podcast or publish my book or whatever it is. It's a speaking, maybe a TEDx talk, trainings and different things like that. And then you monetize, which is when you make your book into a career, right? Or you're doing a subscription, a publication, like you mentioned, and then creating your movement. That's just like activating the followers or activating the audience that you have. And so this has been my obsession. And so what's great about it, yay, I'd love to hear you reflect back too, because I love seeing people that get it, understand it, because sometimes you show it to someone and they're like, what? That's why I'm careful with who I show my comfort circles to.
I feel so honored. I feel so honored. I've seen them. Thank you. I think I love it. And as I'm looking at the, and it's so funny because I'm a very visual person. So I love how visual it was because I am a visual person. So when I look at I look at what you have there in your circles. That's how I look at personal brands. So I look at it when I'm talking to a client and this is more on my personal brand side, not the CEO side.
Yeah.
When I look at my personal brand, I look at it in three ways. I want to create your personal brand. I want to monetize your personal brand and then I want to amplify your personal brand. I'm very big on marketing, sales, and PR because they all kind of have that funnel where you have to learn how to really create that personal brand. Who are you? What do you want to say to the world? What's your soul on fire? Which is very anonymous, like you're finding your voice and then sharing your voice. Great. Once you figure that part out, then you go to the part, okay, now I want to monetize it. Great. Let's monetize your expertise. I'm going to be like, do we need to create some courses? Are you doing some consulting? Are you doing a membership? What are you doing to monetize what sets your soul on fire? Now, the monetizing that create, you cannot do. You can't do PR before that. Cause I get PR, hey, I have the personal brand already. Can you get me on the Today Show? I sure can, but there's no funnel in place. So we can't actually amplify to all that stuff is in place. and when you're monetizing, we're creating the funnels, we're creating the places, the touch points, the content where someone could go and see who you are, that's all there. Then we can go to amplifying it and kind of getting it and spreading it out into the world. So I loved what you're talking about. I think for me, the way I've done it is very different because I built the companies and then I had to realize that to make those companies run the way I wanted them to, I had to create a personal brand and step forward as the CEO of those.
Yes. Yep.
Which is very different than the most people think.
Yeah.
Oh, you're the CEO. You can never be a personal brand. But that actually has really catapulted me.
Wow.
Being the CEO now because I know my personal brand.
Yeah.
It so resonates because when I owned that staffing company, I was not publicly facing at all up until that interview, which was right before my exit. And so it was like, I wouldn't go on podcasts or anything. And I've always said now that I'm doing this, would do the thing, I'm like, man, if I would have done what I'm doing now, then I probably could have quadrupled my business because I still wouldn't do any speaking or any of that stuff. I was just too terrified to do it all. And so, yeah, I love that you're speaking to this because you're showing that no matter what business you are, you're able to create a personal brand around it to then amplify the business.
And I think that, and I always, I say house of you. So house of Chiffon, house of Stacy, house of whoever is listening. That's where you start. You are at the head of your house, and underneath it, in all the different rooms, can all be the different business ventures you have. You could be the CEO of this company over here. You can be on the board of this company over here. That allows you to kind of have your passions. have the little tentacles out and grow more. And I think I, just as you, had to come to the realization that if I truly want to grow this empire, I have to realize, number one, yes, I can be a personal brand, but over in this venture, I'm just the CEO and that's okay. Because that's the other part when you start being a true personal brand and you have different loyalties. you have to realize, do I want to be the, how do I want to be in this room? Do I want to be the CEO? Do I want to be the personal brand? But then you also get into exiting. I know that at some point in time, this empire that I'm building here, I'm going to sell it for millions and millions of dollars. I already know that because that's how I'm creating it. But that meant that I had to realize, okay, you are the CEO there, Chiffon. But you can't be the personal brand per se that everyone sees. So I have to take a step back and realize, hey, I'm the CEO. There's some barrier that I have to start putting in. Okay, you can't get to me like you could get to me before because I'm the CEO of a huge empire right now. Right. And that's different.
Yeah.
How did you do that? How did you set up the boundaries? Asking for a friend. Asking for a friend. No, I'm just kidding.
I'm saying it in the process.
Okay, good.
Because I have owned it since 2020. Most people don't know that. So that's five years.
Yeah.
So I've owned it for five years, probably the first two years, maybe two.
And a half, three.
No one knew I owned it.
Wow.
No one knew I owned it. And so I just rent it like normal so that, yeah, But they didn't know that I was the owner of it. And I think the part was, is when I realized, hey, if I'm going to be the CEO, I can't be the personal brand. It can't be Chiffon the personal brand and Chiffon the CEO for that company. It has to 100% be, I had to take a step back and be like, what? Yes, I will go and speak. I'm going to speak as Chiffon the CEO. But then I speak as Chiffon the personal brand and other incidents.
To. Yeah.
It just, it is a work in progress, but I think creating the barriers is huge because I have so many people that know me, like, oh, Shavonne, I'm just gonna send you an email. That's gonna go to my assistant. That's gonna go over here because it's like I had to create the barriers because now I'm the CEO, right? Not just a personal brand that everyone knows. Yes, I have a personal brand page. Go there. You will see me. You have all these companies, and this is what I do, but. over here, you can't just email me like, Hey, Shifra, no, you're my assistant, so answer that. Or you can go to this department. So that was a hard realization, but it's completely revolutionized how I run that business now. And it is so much freer for me.
Yeah, and it's how you're able to then do so much more, right? Because you're controlling your time and being able to leverage the work that you're doing too.
100%, 100%. I'd love your advice on this.
So I help people kind of free their voice in the way of talking their stuff out. It's hard to explain unless you see it, but basically I give them a dare. Sometimes it's a self-reflective prompt and they go live in a private group and they're just talking, talking, talking. And it's so cool. So it's like content, it's like a year's worth of content really that they do by the end of one of my challenges. And I'd love to help them. Maybe you go under monetize your voice, like what you're doing right now. because they could take it to YouTube, they could do stuff. But I'd love them to, if they could turn it into a blog or do it on a publication or something, maybe we could just kind of talk about what that looks like.
Well, I think the part of it is, is like most people, statistic, and this is just what I've seen and they do experience, the thing that stops people from truly showing up and sharing their voice is oftentimes not knowing truly who they are or what they want.
Right.
So when you kind of, and that's why I start off creating the personal brand, because you have to know who you are, what you stand for, what lights your soul on fire, what is your passion that I said for the rest of your life, you could only do these things. What is it? Oh, I'm not doing that. And I'm not doing that, which is oftentimes what they're doing. and then they realize, oh, it's this. Great. Now we know. Now we know. So the fear of showing up, the fear of going live, the fear of putting out that offer, that is gone. Because now I know. I know what it is. So I find that that actually is a big hurdle. But once you get over that and you kind of have disseminated what it is that I want to do that lights my soul on fire, then you're like, I can't get you to stop talking now.
Totally. Well, and it taps into your conviction of who you are so rooted so that if you do hear someone that's like, oh, what are you doing? That's stupid. You no longer are bothered by it because you're so heart centered and rooted in what you're doing.
And I think that I tell people, I was like, when you pick the path that is truly your path, it's going to be so easy for you. But you will probably have the most people saying, what are you doing? I don't really get it. I don't really understand it. And I tell people, I was like, when that starts happening, you are on the right path. That is-- you're the yellow brick road saying, ding, ding, ding. This is the way to go.
Wow.
It really is. And I'm speaking from experience as well as clients. And it's like in your heart, it feels so easy. And your body, it's so-- easy. He just, it literally just spews out so easily. But that typically is when you will have the biggest daggers where people are just trying to, because, I mean, when you think about your subconscious and you think about universal law and everything, it's one of that thing. There's always the other side that's trying to stop you from going, right? Whatever that other side looks like. And I'm not getting spiritual or anything like that, but whatever that looks like, it's always going to be someone trying to stop you because you actually are going. in the right direction. And sometimes it can just be our own selves, our own subconscious being like, hey, we want to stay safe and stay comfortable. And where you're going, yes, it's a yellow brick road, but it also might be hard because you're going to have all these adversaries happening to you.
Yeah.
Oh, yeah. When you have anything that comes to the woodworks, that's what it is for you. It is your path.
I feel so sued right now by your words because I just had a year of this, but it's been before, obviously, but the last year has been that where I literally, I figured out the secret to helping people achieve their goals. I figured out the secret to activating communities. And it's in this one, this do the thing challenge, basically, that I do. And I was so obsessed with it so much that I'm wanting people for a while, use it for free. I'm like, use it for free. And they're like, no, no, no, no, no, no. I don't understand it. So I'm not going to use it. And I'm like, now people are paying $10,000 for it.
I'm like, that's the last time. I was one of those ones. why would you not? And you're like, don't worry about it. Because it's literally like, okay, Stacey, we want to make sure you're all in. So yeah, you're hearing all of these naysayers and no, this isn't it, or are not saying it, because it could be both. It could be the not saying anything that makes you second guess yourself. And you keep going, it's almost like you've passed the test. Oh, she wants it. Great. She wants it. She's ready for it. and then, okay, now she's ready. I love that. Wow.
And I love the yellow brick road reference. That's a good visual.
That could be a person I'm always going to be. Yeah.
Because it's, it could be exhausting. When I was going through that part where I'm like, nobody wants this, I don't understand why don't you understand it? And I'll try to explain. It was exhausting. I probably gained 20 pounds during that time. Because all you could do is eat. So anyway, it was just, it was exhausting. It's emotionally exhausting and frustrating.
Yeah.
And so anyway, it's okay, but it's just, I think I would have loved your words then, which is good for you guys. You're getting them now.
Please stay hoping everyone knows.
Yeah.
Okay. So this is great. And so what do you think? So someone that's now they're tapped in who they are, what they want. I get it. I'm so good and I'm ready to free my voice. So am I doing a blog? Am I doing a publication? What does that part look like? cause I think that's where people can get so stuck in all, I mean, there's everything, right? So it's like all the options and all the different things, but if they're wanting to go the route that you're going with, at least with the wedding business and maybe what you take your clients in, what does that look like for them?
I am, and it's going to sound crazy, but this is what worked and has worked for me and my clients is I am all about fun. And literally, I say it all the time, I was like, what feels fun? Because fun becomes light and easy.
Yeah.
So if I was to tell you, I want you to go and write a 500 word blog and talk about your feelings and talk about when you're like, and if that was not fun to you, you would never do it. Never do it. But then if I said, oh my gosh, and this is me. And it's so funny because I have all these blogs and there's all this writing. And honestly, I have had people that do the writing for me. But I do some of the writing, but I'm going to be completely-- I like to talk. I am a talker. So I will talk and then transcribe that to Brittany. Because fun is talking. Fun is speaking to me. So if someone was to ask me if I was to probably do it over again, I'd probably be on a YouTube channel. I'd probably be a podcast because I'm a speaker. I love to speak. But I just learned, as I was blogging before all these other things, I just would always speak it and then transcribe it. because that for me was the easiest. But if it's not fun, you're not going to do it. And I want everyone for it to be light and easy. It's not light and easy. We ain't doing it. And that's what it's about anyone I work with or anyone I'm talking to. So pick that thing that's fun. So if it's writing a blog, if it's showing up on video, if it's doing some lives, just pick what is fun to you. And then from there, it will all work out because whenever it's not fun, you will not do it. And they're like, I don't know what happened. Do you see yourself doing that? Yeah, actually, I don't. Girls, that's what happened. Or whoever. Yeah, that's what happened. Yes. Wow.
Yeah. Because when you could tap into your fun and now your internal momentum gets activated and you no longer need a list or a thing because you're so activated from the inside. Yeah.
And then you are able to repurpose. And I think that goes back to you are the marketing strategy. Wow, you are it. So whatever is going to you, that is your main place.
Wow.
Then everything else gets repurposed. That's the part of it that is so remarkable that I tell people, when you become the marketing strategy, you create in the way that it's fun to you, and then you can repurpose in all the other places because you've created initially in the way that was fun to you. You are the marketing strategy. Yes. Yes. Wow.
All right. Well, so many things. I'm like, I knew we were, I was going to keep playing with you. I'm like, we're definitely doing more together. You're definitely, you are my people in terms of the whole thing. I love that.
You never know. Because I really get, and I love the word activated. I love how you, when you get activated. Yeah. Once again, this is fun. So for me, this is fun. So you're going to get my best, even though literally, I was like, oh, I guess she's on.
Let me hot them on.
But this is still fun.
I mean, this is so good.
Yeah.
I call it a momentum flywheel because once you're activated from the inside, then it's like you could do everything. You don't have to even think anymore, right? Where I think so many people get stuck at their computer, at their desk, and then you're in isolation. So then you have to look at your list or your spreadsheet or your task thing, and it's like, oh, I gotta do this. But when your momentum flywheel hits, it's like, Boom. Now you get to do all the things because you're no longer thinking anymore. You're just doing.
Yes. And I think when you get into that action and moving momentum, that is where you literally become unstoppable. I think it's getting that momentum and getting acting the way that is hard for people. And then knowing what that thing is that does bring that out of you is so key too. Because I love music. I love the dance. I love driving. Literally, I've been on two hour drives this morning. assistant love him the most. He has this thing and his saying is, your success is inevitable. And I remember when I first met him, I was like, okay. And it would literally-- he'd say it and you wouldn't-- you'd go, okay, okay, okay. But now I truly embody it. Because when you know that whatever you touch is going to turn to gold, when you know that whatever you set your heart to will be great when you know your success is inevitable regardless. Yes, I'm going to have bumps. Yes, I'm going to have things, but my success is inevitable. Girl, there is no stopping. It is literally the sky is the limit. And so I always tell people that. And usually as they kind of go along, they first go, oh, things are going on. Okay. And then by the end of like, it is. My success is inevitable, Jourdan. Thank you. But once you realized it, it's like, go forth and be married, darling. Go have a great yes. Go forth and be married. 'Cause they know they've embodied it. They know.
Wow. It's great advice. Please share with everyone where they can find out about you and work with you.
I always like to direct people to my personal brand just because there kind of has all the spokes to get to everything that I do. So I love to play on Instagram. So Chiffon Myers is where you can come find me. I share content. I share about being a CEO, being a mom, I have a college student, I was a six year old. It's just the gamut of everything. And then my son in the middle is like, Hey, I'm just a freshman in high school.
So, but yeah, I talk about all.
Things, Chiffon Myers, and just being entrepreneur, mom, wife, everything. So yes, I love this stuff that you put out there.
Thank you so much for coming on. This was unbelievable. I'm so glad that everybody's met.
Thank you for having me. Yeah.
All right, you guys, thanks so much for coming. Do the thing. Don't wait for opportunity. Create it. And hey, guys, have you checked out my Facebook group yet? Go to dothethingcollaboration.com.
Thanks for listening to the Do the Thing podcast. We hope you enjoyed the show, but even more, we hope you'll be inspired.
To do the thing.
Do you have a burning question question on doing the thing that you'd like answered? How about an inspiring do the thing story of your own that you'd like to share? We'd love to hear all about it. Just leave us a voice message at dothething.callcast.co or email us at hello@dothethingpodcast.com.
More from Stacey
Stand Up. Speak Up. Show Up. How Deborah Drummond Built a 1,200-Woman Global Media Movement
From Notes App to Published Author: Avery Brenna Crumrine on Turning Intention Into Action
Why Not Me? Geetha Sreedhar on Startup Exits, Bold Pivots, and Living a Life of Impact
The Why Not Today? Podcast - Season 3 - Episode 9 with Stacey Lauren, Podcast Host and Community Builder, Do The Thing
Emotional Resilience in Business: Insights from Stacey Lauren on Living a Purposeful Life