Today we’d like to introduce you to Galit Ventura-rozen
Hi Galit, thanks for joining us today. We’d love for you to start by introducing yourself.
At 21, while my peers were hunting for job opportunities post-college, I felt a different calling stirring within me. The idea of working for myself ignited a fire in my belly. That’s when I boldly decided to pursue my real estate license. Within two years, I took the plunge and launched my first venture in commercial real estate. Seeing a woman at the helm of such a company was a rarity. Despite the challenges, I found solace in my love for my work and the belief that I could carve out a path to success for myself and others.
As I navigated the intricate entrepreneurship landscape, I realized the significance of empowering fellow women. Hence, I began actively volunteering as a mentor for young women aspiring to lead. Whether it was through formal programs or impromptu coffee chats with eager learners, I made it my mission to extend a guiding hand to anyone seeking entry into the industry. This journey of mentorship eventually led me to mentor both women and men in the commercial real estate realm.
Yet, I hungered for more. Driven by an insatiable desire to make a deeper impact, I embarked on a new chapter, enrolling in a master’s program in therapy. My aim? To unravel the intricate web of mindset barriers holding women back and equip them with the tools to thrive. Thus, my second venture, Empowering U, was born. Through speaking engagements and corporate training sessions, I strived to instill a success mindset in individuals, empowering them to lead and excel in both their personal and professional lives.
Then came the unprecedented challenges of the pandemic. In March 2020, amidst the chaos and uncertainty, I founded my third business, Everyday Woman—a sanctuary for women professionals and entrepreneurs seeking support and solidarity in turbulent times. What started as a humble Facebook group became a thriving online community with over 18,000 members. Here, women find camaraderie and a wealth of resources and tools to navigate the digital landscape, bolster visibility, and attract clients in the virtual realm.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
In my experience, the road hasn’t always been smooth, and one of the biggest hurdles I’ve faced is the challenge of balancing multiple roles—a struggle many women can relate to. I vividly recall an event in Montreal where I spoke to a group of women in a leadership program. When I mentioned that I own and manage three businesses, am a mother of three, maintain a healthy relationship, and still find joy in cooking dinner, one woman’s response struck me: “Something has got to give.” It echoed a common sentiment among women: constant pressure to sacrifice something.
Men often don’t face the same level of expectation to juggle as much, nor are they typically told that “something has to give.” There’s a societal assumption that women can’t possibly excel in all areas simultaneously. This assumption sometimes translates into subtle pressure from male colleagues, particularly in executive positions, to maintain a certain status quo—to stay at a certain level in the company rather than striving for more.
I’ve navigated these challenges firsthand, and I firmly believe that it’s entirely possible for women to thrive in multiple domains simultaneously. It’s not about giving something up but finding ways to prioritize and manage responsibilities effectively. As someone who continues to juggle various roles, I reject the notion that women must inevitably sacrifice one aspect of their lives for the sake of another.
As you know, we’re big fans of I have 3 businesses, commercial professionals, Empowering U and Everyday Woman I will focus on Everyday Woman. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about the brand?
Everyday Woman was born out of a shared desire to empower women during one of the most challenging times in recent history—the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. My friend Angela Giles and I founded this platform in March 2020, recognizing the need to provide women with motivation and opportunities to earn income from home amidst isolation and uncertainty.
Our mission was clear: to create a virtual space where women from all corners of the globe could come together, connect, and inspire each other. Through the Everyday Woman Community, we equip women with the tools and resources necessary to run successful businesses and effectively support their families.
What began as a modest Facebook Group has since blossomed into a thriving community boasting over 19,000 members. We’ve organized online conferences, workshops, and retreats and even launched the inaugural Everyday Woman Awards, celebrating the achievements of over 35 remarkable women in various professions and businesses.
At the heart of Everyday Woman is our commitment to providing a safe and supportive environment for women to grow both professionally and personally. Our community members consistently express their desire to learn how to attract more clients, and we prioritize addressing this need.
But our impact extends beyond just empowering individual women. We’re also passionate about challenging societal norms and advocating for diversity and inclusion in the workplace. We believe that every woman deserves to be compensated fairly for her worth and to live her best life, regardless of societal expectations.
I’m immensely proud of our brand’s philanthropic aspect. Through partnerships with organizations like One Woman and the American Nurses Foundation, we’ve raised funds to support female entrepreneurs in third-world countries, making a tangible difference in women’s lives globally.
Our commitment to showcasing women as experts in their fields sets Everyday Woman apart. This led to the creation of Everyday Woman TV, a platform dedicated to highlighting women’s diverse talents and expertise across various industries.
As business owners and entrepreneurs, Angela and I have learned firsthand that you can not do what you love and be successful if people do not know who you are. Our focus is showing women and helping them build well-known and seen brands through being a part of our books, TV Network, publications, podcasts, TV, and more!!!
Overall, I want readers to know that Everyday Woman is more than just a community—it’s a movement. It’s a place where women come together to uplift and support one another, break barriers, and redefine what it means to be a successful woman today.
Let’s talk about our city – what do you love? What do you not love?
My favorite thing about the city I have called home for over 37 years is it still has a small town feeling. Attending highschool here and UNLV for my 1st degree I run into people I went to school with all the time. At events, local restaurants and more. I also meet new people every day , since our city is growing constantly. The small town feeling gives me the opportunity to connect new people and people that have lived here for a long time.
The think I like the least about our city… Honestly, probably the construction cones, it seems we are always under construction and they are every where all the time. But on the positive side of things, that means we are renovating, building and recreating all the time.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://galitventurarozen.com/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/galitventurarozen/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/galit.rozen.9
- Other: https://everydaywomantv.com/


