I am bringing together a select group of women who have experience, influence, and the desire to build something significant. Not everyone will be the right fit. That is intentional.
A great product on its own is not enough. Neither is a compensation plan without a culture behind it. Here is what that actually means in practice.
I accepted mentorship when I had no experience in this industry and no confidence left to spend, and it is the reason I am still here. You get the same thing from me: honest guidance from someone who has actually rebuilt, not a weekly call designed to keep your energy up.
You have already built something once. You know what it costs to invent every process from scratch. The structure here exists before you arrive, so your experience goes into the work instead of into reassembling the basics.
Women who have run careers, businesses, practices, and communities, in a room where that counts for something. You are not asked to make a list of everyone you know and hope. You are asked to build alongside people who are doing the same.
I came to the United States as an immigrant without resources, connections, or an established professional identity. Throughout my life I repeatedly entered industries I knew little about and built success through adaptability, troubleshooting, determination, and strong people skills. I turned around a failing business within six months and kept employees who had been ready to leave on my first day.
I also experienced the other side of entrepreneurship: overhead, pressure, no real leverage, serious health challenges, and a devastating betrayal by a former business partner that caused a major financial loss. Then I lost my husband and found myself grieving, physically depleted, financially vulnerable, and rebuilding again.
I did not start this because the timing was perfect or because I felt confident. I started at one of the worst points of my life, with no experience in this industry. I accepted mentorship, learned unfamiliar skills, stayed coachable, and refused to give up. That experience became the foundation of Third Chances, which exists for experienced women who know they are not done, but who need the right vehicle, guidance, and people beside them.
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Before I found what I work with now, I couldn't sit for more than 30 minutes. Something as small as vacuuming the house would leave me recovering for days.
My first back surgery came when I was 18. By my early 40s I had been through three spine surgeries, with screws and hardware in my lumbar spine, followed by years of therapy and pain management. Doctors basically told me there was no real chance of improvement anymore, and that I should get used to my new normal.
I couldn't do physical work, couldn't lift or bend, and had been in pain management for several years after the last surgery with nothing lasting to show for it. So when I say I don't take my health for granted, I mean it.
Then, slowly, things began to change. First the everyday aches and pains eased. Over time my energy and recovery came back, I started sleeping better, and today, at almost 60, I feel better than I did at 40.
Last year I moved my entire house by myself, packed it, and unpacked it on the other side. Fourteen years ago I had to hire help just to clean the place we were leaving, because I couldn't do any of it. This time I did the whole thing on my own, and I didn't flare anything up. We all know these things aren't supposed to get easier with age.
None of it happened overnight. We built up to it slowly, consistently, and patiently, the way the body actually needs.
That's me pulling my trainer on a heavy sled, with screws in my back, after three spine surgeries. We didn't start there. We built up to it.
Would you give your body 90 days to show you what it can still do?
Let's TalkMost experienced women have been offered two things: another job, or an opportunity that talks to them like a beginner and asks them to make a list of everyone they know. Neither one respects what they have already built.
If you are weighing something right now, these matter more than the products or the payout. A great product does not answer any of them. Neither does a weekly motivational call.
If you are weighing something and want to talk it through, tell me where you are at. That is the whole invitation.