In today's interview, I get to chat with THE Boss Babe herself, Natalie Ellis- the CEO of Boss Babe.
She's a 26-year-old serial entrepreneur. Natalie first founded Oh My Glow, a nutritional supplement company and is now Partner & CEO at Boss Babe, one of the largest communities of ambitious women in the world. Natalie’s passion lies in helping women build confidence and live out their true potential through entrepreneurship.
Her trademarked brand, Boss Babe, has had more than 6 million tags on social media alone. Natalie has notably worked with both Government and University on their young entrepreneurship policies, been recognized for her work in entrepreneurship at Buckingham Palace and appeared on TV for her work in the field.
Natalie shares SO much value on today's episode and you're not going to want to miss it!
Bri was on track to become an icon in the fashion world and had been working in the industry for years. One day, everything changed and she gave it all up overnight.
In order for Bri to take the leap into entrepreneurship, she had to redefine who she was and give up her ego. This journey resulted in who she is and what she is doing today.
Bri Seeley is an inspirational woman who supports women around the world to bring their visions to life. She is motivated by a deeply-held belief that every woman deserves to live a life that inspires her, and her work reflects this deep remembering that our desires are ultimately inevitable.
A catalyst, speaker, and best-selling author of Permission to Leap, you may have seen her on NBC’s The TODAY Show, Forbes, Inc, Medium, PBS, and Free Enterprise.
Don't miss this authentic and inspiring conversation about real-life stuff we face as entrepreneurs:
More about Cherie:
Cherie Aimée is a Near-Death Survivor, International Speaker, Forbes Featured Brand Influencer, and Social Media Consultant for top-level innovative business leaders in medicine and technology.
Cherie has 17 years experience in corporate, tech startups, non-profit, and digital advertising and marketing. She was CEO of a technology firm before her near-death tragedy in 2010.