We believe that success can mean different things to different people – not everyone wants the same thing, what drives happiness and fulfillment for one person doesn’t necessarily predict what will for another. That said – if we simply think of success as being effective at achieving one’s goal – whatever those goals might be – then we can set a sort of common

Supreet Chahal

A lot of people think they can dress other people. The problem is most people will dress others as they would dress themselves. To be a successful stylist, you have to go beyond yourself and start seeing your client as they see themselves. For example, when I welcome a new client to a program with me, I ask a series of deep questions to understand their “why” in life. The words they use all turn into colors, prints, textures and silhouettes for me. For example, if they want to emit a calm energy when they walk into a room, I start seeing earthy colors. If they want to be taken more seriously, I start seeing defined shoulders and a focus on footwear. Read more>>

Brian Bradley

I believe many factors influence success. I’m here to support people in various ways, and in doing so, I’ve learned a lot about human perceptions of “success.” I have many personal experiences related to success. I’ve gained insights from countless stories, data, and human achievements that help me understand what it takes to succeed. To me, success isn’t just a final goal but a continual journey of growth and adaptation. It involves qualities like resilience, a growth mindset, and a strong sense of purpose. Read more>>

Adam Sprague

These days it is relatively easy for a person with a very narrow skill set to position themselves as a social media marketer or manager. My warning is the old saying, “When your only tool is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.”

Views, likes, and followers only goes so far, especially for artists. The internet isn’t everything, and the most opportunity for artists and other creatives often comes from real life interactions. We shouldn’t be mistaking social media for reality. I see online presence and marketing as way to fuel those real life connections. Read more>>

Simone Turner

Honestly, it depends on how you define success. Most importantly, knowing what success looks like for you (not just what others expect) and setting clear goals. Consistency and discipline are key, do I actually do what I say i’m going to do? Are there any actions behind the goals you set. Being able to discipline yourself and set aside time to work on your craft, even when you are juggling everyday life is very important in order to be successful . I think being able to adapt when things get rough and not giving up. As an entrepreneur sometimes I have more no’s then yes’s, but I’m a very resilient women. Failure is part of the process and success often comes to those who can bounce back and keep learning, like myself. Being able to build trust, communication, and a solid network has also help me become successful. Read more>>

Jobe Woosley

I think in order to be successful you need to be willing (and able) to give more than is expected. Wow the audience, the venue, the client, every time, bring new ideas and show that you are honing in on your craft. Whatever it is you do, do it with 110% conviction.

I’ve found this to be true in any business whether it is performing live music or selling a job to an agriculture client. I want them to know I have my heart in this. Read more>>

Ashlyn Graham

I truly believe success is subjective. For some photographers, success might look like thousands of followers, shooting every single day of the week, or going viral on social media. But for me, success is much simpler—it’s being able to wake up every day and do what I’ve loved since I was seven years old. Read more>>

Soulaire Allerai

It takes sharing your story to be successful. People are always interested in who you are; they want to know things about you. They want to know what makes you tick, and what makes you move forward. They’re looking for a commonality or something they can relate to. When people get to know your story, then they get invested.  Read more>>

Jocephus West

Success is not universally defined; it varies based on individual goals, values, and personal aspirations. However, in general terms, success is often the result of a blend of mindset, habits, skills, and determination.

“It’s Never Too Late”
At 42, I stood at a crossroads in life. My friends thought he was crazy. “I too old,” I been out of the service too long. they said. “The Army is for young people.” But deep down, I knew that I had unfinished business a dream to retire from the military when I joined the Marine Corps the first time but due to my leak of discipline had to get out before I got in article 15. Read more>>

Rachel Camfield

To be successful as a creative entrepreneur, I believe it takes having a vision that is inspiring and motivating to you. I believe that it’s important to pause and take time and spend time with that vision, if not a little bit each day, at least weekly. I believe that tapping into your own well of wisdom is the most powerful way to succeed and to be successful. That doesn’t look like doing everything on your own, but having the right supports in place for you to have your own safe and sacred space held so that you can access what is true and what is coming through for you that is real. Because what is real is often revealing. Business owners tend to want to bury their heads in the sand if things are not going well or the way that they imagined it or wanted it to, but success is about owning and honoring your experience and meeting your own needs. Realizing that your business is there to meet the needs of others, and you cannot do that well if your needs are not met. Read more>>