October 28, 2025 • 29 mins
We sit down with nurse and coach Nakia Fleming to explore how women can “bloom anywhere” by building values-based habits, community, and a realistic plan. From empty nests to new careers, we trade balance for harmony and walk through her Rooted in Six method.
• moving from nursing to personalized coaching
• serving empty nesters and women in transition
• the wildflower metaphor and resilience
• why community reduces isolation during change
• values-first planning and habit anchoring
• customizing health beyond diet and exercise
• budgeting basics with trusted referrals
• harmony over balance across life’s seasons
• authentic marketing and networking as a founder
• Rooted in Six framework and monthly goals
• mental health advocacy and therapy referrals
• upcoming GEW workshop and growing community
Schedule your free 30-minute Seasonal Life Audit at www.wildwellnesscoach.com. Find Nakia on Facebook at Wildflower Lifestyle Coaching and on Instagram/TikTok at The Wildflower Coach. GEW details will be posted on her site and socials with an Eventbrite link.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_01 (00:16):
Welcome back to Market It Without Mama, where we
share the tips, tools, andstrategies to help your business
be successful.
Today we have on the show MissNakia Fleming.
She is the owner and founder ofWildflower Lifestyle Coaching,
and I'll let her tell you moreabout her journey.
Welcome, Nakia.
SPEAKER_00 (00:34):
Thank you for having me.
SPEAKER_01 (00:35):
So we talked kind of before the podcast.
Can you tell our audience inyour own words how long you've
been in business and what yourbusiness is?
Because you have a aninteresting story behind it, and
I I'd love for them to hear kindof how long you've been doing
this and what makes you socredible as a coach.
SPEAKER_00 (00:52):
Okay, thank you.
So I have been former alifestyle and wellness coach for
two years.
Okay.
I um am a nurse by trade.
I've been a nurse for the last20 years, and I founded
Wildflower Lifestyle Coachingbecause I wanted to help women
away from the bedside.
So I do I encounter women everyday, but then I wanted a way to
(01:14):
be able to help them that wasn'tat the bedside.
So that was the mission behindWildflower Lifestyle Coaching.
I really wanted to be of serviceto people, um, kind of the same
way I needed service when I wasgoing through a life transition.
So that's how we got started.
SPEAKER_01 (01:32):
So the the inspiration came from your your
nursing position and to want tohelp more than what a nurse does
is is amazing.
But um are you when I firsttalked to you, I thought it was
more recovery after like theyhad a surgery or something, but
no, this is a whole entirecoaching to help them with their
journey through life after.
SPEAKER_00 (01:53):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (01:54):
Okay, wonderful.
So yes.
So um can you tell us one of theexperiences you've had um doing
this that you've really enjoyedor that have has kind of stuck
with you?
SPEAKER_00 (02:05):
I feel like I've worked with a lot of empty
nesters.
Um I've worked with some womenwho are going through lifestyle
changes or relationship changes.
But definitely my empty nesters,I think I can resonate with them
exactly.
We're about in the same timeframe.
But I think you spend a lot oftime, women do, taking care of
(02:26):
other people, and then you findyourself the people are cared
for, and then who are you?
What what what do I like?
Um, what brings me joy?
And so it's a new sense ofself-discovery, and it can be a
very lonely journey.
And so I really like to empowerwomen to get curious about what
is available to them, um, to trynew things, to be okay with um
(02:52):
the change that's coming.
Change is hard either way, andso I also want to just be of
support and just give them acommunity while they're going
through a change.
SPEAKER_01 (03:02):
That it's amazing and admirable of you.
Can you give us a little bit ofbackground behind the name
specifically?
SPEAKER_00 (03:08):
Wildflower Lifestyle Coaching.
So when I was looking for aname, wildflowers just kept
coming up for me.
So I saw it in a friend's post.
She started um a homeschool forher children and she called them
wildflowers, and it popped up ona billboard when my husband and
I were driving.
So I immediately like Googledlike, what is the religious
(03:31):
component of wildflowers?
What is the semblance ofwildflowers?
And really it came down to beingable to bloom anywhere, and they
come up in the most desolateplaces.
If you're driving in Texas, ofcourse, in the spring, um, you
do see wildflowers just in themiddle of a ditch somewhere.
And so the ability to be able tospring something beautiful in a
(03:56):
weird place, in a lonely place,in a desolate place.
And as we were, the definitionjust it stuck.
I'm definitely a wildflower.
I kind of march to my own drum,I always have.
And so I really want toencourage people to just kind of
be wild and free, be curiousabout stepping outside of the
traditional boxes or being ableto bloom when you're having a
(04:19):
tough season.
SPEAKER_01 (04:20):
So absolutely.
And and we say you should dothis and you should take care of
yourself, but how do you goabout it?
I've I've struggled with thesame thing in different seasons.
Everyone has different seasonsof life.
And it it's it's difficult to Imean, deciding who you should
get advice from, right?
Exactly.
So would you say, um, what arethe typical routes that people
(04:43):
go to that you've heard of, ifany, to get this advice?
And um what do you provide thatthey can't find anywhere else?
SPEAKER_00 (04:50):
So a lot of times people will go, you they will go
to the internet, they'll watchother people who walk through a
journey, they will um maybesometimes reach out to friends,
but a lot of times I think youend up you can share your story
on the back end.
And so you've walked throughthis season very alone, very
(05:10):
unaware, and kind of figuring itout on your own.
Versus if you had a coach andyou had some support, it's not
such a lonely transition.
It helps to change yourperspective.
You get some, you're able tohone your values, you're able to
have a plan, build some newhabits to be able to help that
growth.
I think I offer a space ofanchor and really a starting
(05:34):
point for where you can go from,you know, so that you're not so
just kind of spinning out all byyourself.
SPEAKER_01 (05:40):
Yeah, a wildflower that got disconnected and
floating to the wind.
So how how do you do that?
What approach do you take andwhat can you're not listeners
because you're not, but what canyour clients expect from you?
Um, it's a very sensitivesubject for a lot of women
because we're taught to justdeal with it and keep moving.
(06:02):
So, how do you get women to openand be secure about their
insecurities?
SPEAKER_00 (06:09):
So um that is very true.
We are we're taught to just kindof muster through.
You don't really share yourstruggles, you don't share that
you're having a hard time, youput on a good game face.
And so what we what I do is Imake sure that whatever we're
doing is specific to my client.
So for me, for you, it couldn'tbe something that worked for
(06:33):
someone else.
So, say you were starting ahealth journey or you wanted to
start a new workout regimen.
If you aren't a runner andrunner, running doesn't interest
you, we're not gonna discuss anew plan of how to fit running
into your life.
We are going to talk about whatbrings you joy, what are your
core values, what's important toyou?
(06:53):
What does your schedule looklike?
What do your finances look like?
How does this work for yourfamily?
And really getting to the rootof it, if you know a why, a lot
of times that is the jump, thestarting point.
Like, why do you want to makethis change?
Why why is this important toyou?
And then a lot of times we don'trealize how one thing is tied
(07:14):
into the next.
So they all it's allencompassing.
So you may start, um, saysomebody comes to me and says, I
want to start a new healthjourney and I really would like
to have a workout plan.
Well, as you're talking aboutyour workout plan, you
recognize, wow, I'm spending alot of time at work and not a
lot of time with my family.
So that needs to be reevaluated.
(07:36):
Or I am wasting money over here.
How can I make my resources, myfinancial resources work for me?
Instead of using them forsomething that you don't care
about, let's move them into acategory that you do.
So if you're paying for lessonsfor something that you're not
enjoying, let's pay for a gymmembership that you are or a
(07:56):
class that you would love totake.
Let's make sure that what youwhat is important to you shows
up for you.
SPEAKER_01 (08:05):
So you meet them where they're at.
SPEAKER_00 (08:06):
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_01 (08:07):
And that to me is what separates you from get
going to your doctor and gettinga checkup or going to a holistic
store to buy a bunch ofsupplements.
You're customizing each andevery real contact you have with
your clients and and reallyputting them on a journey that
works best for them.
It's not daunting in my eyes.
SPEAKER_00 (08:26):
Yes, and it becomes a lifestyle.
So it is an anchoring set ofhabits.
We're gonna go through differentseasons, and there's a season
that maybe um saving works verywell for you, or there's a
season where you're in a debtpayoff journey.
That doesn't last forever.
You get to the other side ofthat, and now what do we do?
(08:46):
You may be in a season where youwould like to go back to school,
but you have littles.
How do we start working todaytowards your ability to be able
to go back to school when thatnext season changes?
What can we do in the meantime?
Can we save some funds for whenyour children do go to school so
that you can go to school?
What does that look like foryou?
What's attainable?
(09:06):
What's on the other side of it?
A lot of times it's perspective,it's curiosity of what's out
there and to know that you havesupport to make those changes.
SPEAKER_01 (09:17):
It's kind of like finding a best friend that will
always tell you the truth andhold your hand and say, I'll do
it with you, right?
And that's powerful.
I think I mentioned to you onour our meeting before this that
I didn't know I needed this,right?
And and if you look at yourself,women, I think, especially, and
this is my opinion, to yourpoint, they don't take care of
(09:39):
themselves until somebody thatcares about them says, Hey,
losing too much weight, you'regaining too much weight, have
you eaten in two days?
Have you Right.
So the non-judgment perceptionyou bring with strategic
outcomes is less daunting, wouldyou say?
I think so.
SPEAKER_00 (09:57):
Yes.
I think it's not about it, isn'tcookie cutter and it's not about
looking a certain way.
It's what's important to you.
And again, like to your point,we don't take care of ourselves
until we're forced to.
So now you're forced in asituation where you feel like, I
want some help in this.
Let's see how we can make someother areas great.
(10:18):
So say that you're verycareer-driven and you're doing
well in your career.
However, your personal life maybe suffering.
How do we move some of thetactics that you've used to
become successful into your inyour career into building better
relationships?
How do we move the disciplinethat you have to show up for
work 100% every day into showingup for yourself 100% of the day?
(10:41):
Wow.
So what does that look like?
And I don't ever believe inbalance.
It's that's a concept that Idon't really subscribe to.
I kind of subscribe to the ideaof harmony.
So you are always, there'salways going to be something
that gets a little more of youand something that gets a little
less of you.
So you don't have a completebalance.
(11:02):
However, you want to make surethat you're touching all of
those parts, even if it's notgetting your main attention.
You want to make sure thatyou're still keeping a finger on
it, that you're still anchoredto the habits that keep you
strong in that area, and thatwhen it's time to freshen that
area up, you can come right backto it.
SPEAKER_01 (11:20):
Wow.
And you you help them takeactionable steps in each one of
those after you veryconsistently.
Wow.
It's profound what you couldfind out just meeting with you
for a short period of time.
So we here at Avent Trinity, ouraudience wants to hear from
business owners, right?
You've been in an industry for20 years taking care of people,
(11:40):
so I consider that the longevityof this company.
So what was it like for you totransition from full-time as a
nurse, very structured, tostarting your own business?
Are there any specific hurdlesyou had to overcome to be where
you are now?
SPEAKER_00 (11:57):
Yes, I think for me, I got to show up and my patients
were waiting for me and I got totake care of them and then I
went home.
Well, now I have to search formy client.
I have to build a like, know,and trust where I could build
that in a five-minute, 15-minuterapport at work.
Now I have to do that in mybusiness.
(12:18):
And I think setting up my ownstructure, like I knew what time
I had to be at work and whattime my lunch break was and what
time to be home.
Um, working for yourself, you dohave to be disciplined.
I had to create a new set ofdiscipline for me to be able to
get work done at home.
I had to structure my workhours.
I'm like, wait, I have two hoursto do nothing, but I actually
(12:41):
should be productive in thesetwo hours.
So I think building a structurethat really worked for the
lifestyle that I wanted tocreate was a wow curve for me.
SPEAKER_01 (12:52):
Um to take your point for anyone, and when
you're if you're building abrick and mortar or working from
home, there that's a good point,is in a customer journey and
your own journey, you have tohave steps you take, right?
And and you can get lost in themiddle of it.
So what what would you say umhas been pivotal in you
(13:14):
continuing your business?
You're continuing to do what youdo.
Did you make the right decisiongoing out on your own?
SPEAKER_00 (13:19):
I think that I've made the right decision.
I'm still working as a nurse, soI still am doing that full time,
but I feel like because I wantedto start my business, the whole
reason behind it isemotion-driven.
I really believe that myservices are valuable to other
women.
I want to continue to behelpful, and so I want to
continue to build that.
(13:41):
I think that it is important.
And so I've learned a lot from alot of different business
owners, various um differentstructures and entities, and
what works and what doesn't.
Marketing is huge.
SPEAKER_01 (13:56):
So, how do you do the marketing portion of this?
That well, that was my nextquestion, anyway.
So you just led that one.
SPEAKER_00 (14:02):
Marketing is a degree in its own, it is a set
of business skills that it's allit's very different.
It's very different fromcoaching, it's very different
from nursing.
And so I always want to show upas my authentic self.
So, how you get me on a live ishow you're gonna get me when
we're coaching, and how you seeme out with my family is how
(14:24):
you're probably gonna receive meas well.
Right.
And I want that to come across.
I want my brand to always standfor who I am, and I don't have
to code switch or be anyonedifferent when you see me in
business um areas or in person.
Um, I love to do in-personmarketing.
I'm a conversationalist bynature, so I like to talk to
(14:46):
people.
And so that makes it easy forme.
Majority of my clients arevirtual, so I can talk for a
very long time.
Um, and so making thoseconnections are important to me.
SPEAKER_01 (14:57):
So uh it sounds like what you're saying is is when
you have your in-personnetworking events and you're
actually going out andoutreaching in person, you're
able to create small connectionsquickly and then pivot to online
because you've already made thatthat trust connection.
SPEAKER_00 (15:14):
Yes, I feel like that's been helpful for me.
SPEAKER_01 (15:16):
Yeah.
Do you say do you feel likeevery business owner should take
that path, or is that somethingspecific to you that you know
works?
SPEAKER_00 (15:24):
I think that's something specific to me that I
know works.
You do, I think you shouldmarket and establish
relationships in a way that'sbest for you.
So if you have a business ownerthat really prefers to be behind
the scenes, then maybe you couldhave someone else do your front
facing.
Delegating.
Yes.
You can delegate some of that.
(15:46):
Um, I would really hate foranybody to walk into a business
networking event likecompletely, there's introverts,
right?
Like I don't like if that's notsomething that you love, then
maybe you need to figure outanother way to be able to
market.
SPEAKER_01 (16:02):
It sounds like what you're saying, I mean, what you
do and how you're structuringyour business kind of overlap.
You can't know what you needuntil you acknowledge what you
need and start establishing thatbecause businesses like life.
I mean, if if you're not gonnahave a plan, it's probably not
gonna go as you'd like it to,right?
Would you say so?
(16:22):
What you're doing on thefinancial side of it, you
mentioned like, do we need toget your finances straight?
Do you provide financial adviceand like who they should or
shouldn't invest with, thingslike that?
I'm just trying to give them alittle perspective.
SPEAKER_00 (16:36):
I don't do investment advice.
However, we I do talk aboutbasic budgeting.
I have some people that Idefinitely rely on and some
financial advisors that I haveadded to my networking, to my
referral partners.
And so I will send you to um afinance provider if that's
something that they need.
But if it's something as simpleas um starting a new budget,
(16:59):
I've done that.
And again, I will give themresources to be able to do that
to get further in debt butbeyond me.
But having the conversation,finances is a touchy one.
It kind of I feel like theimportant areas of your life
that need to be um honed orreally need to be have the
(17:21):
attention are very personal, andsome are more tender than
others.
So finances is not somethingthat people are ever happy to
talk about in mixed company.
So that's one that people kindof stumble upon.
My clients have it, isn't it?
I don't advertise as a financialadvisor, so they don't come to
(17:43):
me for that.
But then as we're doing ourcoaching and going through
things, they're like, oh, Ishould probably adjust this, or
I could probably work on this.
And it just happens verynaturally that you start to work
on your finances.
Nice.
But I definitely have somefinancial planners that I will
refer people to and somebudgeting um gurus that I really
(18:04):
enjoy that helped me and myfamily.
SPEAKER_01 (18:06):
You know, that that's great to know because
having going to somebody andasking what you should or
shouldn't do and implementingthat is great, but you know
you're you may have to go tosomebody else.
You may not vibe with that otherperson the same way, but knowing
that you've vetted these peopleand you trust these people is
another is another point I thinkthat separates you from the
(18:29):
others out here trying to tohelp with any kind of coaching,
right?
Yes, is you vetted them.
I'm not going to be sent tosomebody you don't know and hope
and pray for the best.
SPEAKER_00 (18:38):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (18:39):
That makes me feel better.
And I I wanted to say that outloud because so many people I
think are afraid to ask.
SPEAKER_00 (18:45):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (18:46):
You know what I mean?
And um, so I I really wanted itto be made clear that the
personal touch you give is isreally valuable.
Thank you.
You're very welcome.
Tell us about your most recentprogram that you're running
right now.
What's what's in Intel?
What are you doing?
SPEAKER_00 (19:01):
So, right now, I re I just launched a program called
Rooted in Six, and it is mysignature program that I'm super
excited about.
Okay.
It's the core of my coachingmission.
It is the six areas of life thatreally need to be touched on in
order for you to have a veryjoyful, well-rounded, and
harmonious life.
(19:22):
Okay.
So I talk about the six roots,which are faith, family,
finances, fitness, future, andyour friendship.
And I feel like these are areasthat can fall by the wayside,
but they're also the person theareas that really make you who
you are.
So they have there's yourpersonal relationships, your
(19:42):
financial relationships, yourhealth relationships.
And it's based on the Falliteration of my last name
with my clients.
So fitness is health, it was notthe one that I wanted.
It wasn't the alliteration thatI wanted, but it's what worked.
I really wanted more abouthealth because I think it is
well-rounded.
(20:03):
It needs to be more than justdiet and exercise.
Yes.
It is about follow-up visits,it's about preventative care,
it's about chiropractic visits,if that's something you choose.
So it's about meditation anddeep breathing.
So in those areas, we talk aboutthat's my wellness part.
That is the body part of it.
(20:24):
And so in these roots, we talkabout how you establish your
core value in each of theseroots.
We set three monthly goals ineach of these, and you spend
time filling them into yourschedule and filling them into
your future plans so that youhave anchors and that when life
gets twisty turny, you can comeback to your roots and continue.
SPEAKER_01 (20:48):
Kind of like your your floor plan, right?
Let's go back to the beginningand check these boxes off again.
SPEAKER_00 (20:54):
Let's go back to the roots.
Let's start at the beginning.
What like my season is wild overhere, and I really haven't hung
out with my friends because I'vebeen in the gym and I've really
been on this health journey, andI stopped going out and I
stopped drinking.
But I would like to hang outwith my friends.
How do I build those?
How do I keep thoserelationships important to me?
How do I keep them healthy?
(21:14):
How do I fit them into my busyschedule?
I have littles, or I may becomein an empty nester, and now I
want to establish um a change inmy finances.
What does that look like?
SPEAKER_01 (21:25):
So you said three months a check-in every we do
three goals every month.
SPEAKER_00 (21:32):
Okay.
And so then that you can checkin, and so you can some of those
goals.
So say your goal for financeswas to be able to save$200 for
the month.
unknown (21:41):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (21:41):
And so that can be a continual goal, or that can be
until you get to a specificnumber.
So then every month you'reworking towards this finance
goal while you're still doingthe other five areas of your
life that are important.
SPEAKER_01 (21:56):
And you simplify that because it sounds daunting,
but it does.
That's your part in it is tomake it not daunting.
So they s for the rooted in sixprogram, they they will have
your availability for that threemonths.
SPEAKER_00 (22:10):
So it's an eight-week program.
Okay, that's what I'm saying.
And then we do check back in tosee how you're going.
And I'm available for you to beable to say, like, hey, this I'm
like, I'm having trouble here.
But it really is about buildinga core structure for you to be
able to come back to and you getto change your goals.
And if three goals a month istoo much in all of these areas,
(22:32):
you're gonna set one goal amonth, but you're gonna touch
each of these six places in yourlife every month so that you can
feel whole.
SPEAKER_01 (22:39):
Wow, and you're kind of there to hold them
accountable or make them feelaccountable at least, right?
So, and you don't only offerprograms, you're you're also
giving free consultations forfirst-time visitors so they can
understand a little bit better.
If you don't understand afterthis podcast, let me know.
I didn't do my job.
Um but when and where can theyregister to meet with you for
(23:03):
their free consult so they cansee if this is the right fit for
them?
SPEAKER_00 (23:06):
Yes, so I have a website.
Um, it's um the wild, it'swildflower lifestyle coaching.
And you can go on there and youcan schedule.
Right now, I'm offering a free30-minute consult.
It's a seasonal life audit wherewe can talk about what season
you're in, and then you coulddecide whether or not coaching
is for you in this season or toknow what's offered for you
(23:27):
later.
I also offer um a coffee chat.
I love a 30-minute coffee chat.
Um, and that doesn't necessarilyhave to lead to coaching, it may
just be a girlfriend chat.
Like, hey, I'm walking throughthis.
Have you walked through this?
Can you recommend anyone?
Or you just really want to buildsome connection.
SPEAKER_01 (23:46):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (23:47):
I think that it's important.
We are new to Texas.
I'm a Midwest girl.
SPEAKER_01 (23:51):
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (23:52):
And so when we first moved to Texas, I spent the
first two years really honing inon building adult friendships.
I've been very fortunate andblessed to have the same group
of friends since middle school.
Wow.
And which is great, but it canbe very limiting.
Really?
Yes, because we're like all farapart.
And so I really wanted to expandmy friend group, and so I needed
(24:16):
to put put down roots here.
And so I spent two years likereally working on like hanging
out with people, and that wasvery intentional.
And I loved a coffee date.
It just seems like lesspressure.
Absolutely.
You don't have to pick arestaurant to make sure that
everybody likes the food that'sthere or an activity that they
like, and so you're either gonnaget coffee, hot chocolate, or
(24:37):
tea at the coffee shop, and youcan just have great
conversation.
SPEAKER_01 (24:41):
I love how it it how easy it is for you to create
relationships.
But to that point, you can meetup with um any of your clients,
people that are wanting to knowmore, and you do offer Zoom as
well, right?
SPEAKER_00 (24:53):
I do offer virtual coffee dates, virtual coaching,
all of it, they're bothavailable.
SPEAKER_01 (24:58):
Wow.
So how do you incorporate mentalhealth advocacy in your coaching
practice?
SPEAKER_00 (25:02):
So mental health advocacy is very important to
me.
And if I have a client thatcomes to me and they really need
therapy versus coaching, I'mhappy to walk alongside of their
therapists to be able to helpthem in the back end.
But I often will recommend Ithink everybody should have a
therapist.
That isn't anything personal.
(25:22):
I just think that it'simportant.
I think that we all have stuffwe need to unpack.
I think we all need the tools tobe able to handle what life
throws at you.
And therapy doesn't have to belifelong, it may be situational.
Um, but I do I it's important tome for people to be able to have
healthy mental health.
And I talk about other things,like some people just are not
(25:45):
interested in therapy.
So there are other ways to keepyour mental health safe, and I
really want to make sure tooffer that opportunity to them
as well.
SPEAKER_01 (25:53):
Wow, that is it's wonderful that you recognize
okay, this is more out of myrealm than I want to handle
instead of offering bad advice.
I think a lot of women get that,and this is really offering them
a stepping stone to really getthem to where they need to be,
just like you explained whatyour business is, but you're
doing authentically and like Imentioned before, like a best
friend holding your hand.
(26:14):
Yes.
And and that's that really isimportant to to women that um
have to put on the strong face,right?
Right.
So, what's coming up?
What are your plans for thebusiness?
Where do you see it growing to?
And and we'll stop there and letyou go ahead and give me that
one because I could ask 15 morequestions.
SPEAKER_00 (26:33):
Um, for the business, I am growing a private
Facebook community.
I would love to be able to movethat offline to like an
in-person retreat or just umbigger in-person events.
Um, I am going to be doing aworkshop for GEW in November.
That's the Global EntrepreneursWeek that comes up in North
(26:55):
Texas.
So I'm excited to do that.
My husband would like for me todo one in person.
I'm gonna stick to virtual.
I I'm not ready.
SPEAKER_01 (27:04):
But you know what?
You showed up to the podcast inperson.
So we're getting there.
We're getting there.
We're taking steps.
Yes.
So tell me, uh, the GEW, yousaid that um it's coming up.
When and where can they findthat?
SPEAKER_00 (27:15):
That will be in November, and I believe the week
starts November 14th, but I willpost something on my social
media and on my website aboutthat, and there will be an
Eventbrite link to be able toattend those.
SPEAKER_01 (27:28):
Okay, and um your socials, where can they find you
at Sign and what platforms?
SPEAKER_00 (27:33):
They can find me um at Wildflower Lifestyle Coaching
on Facebook, okay, Instagram, Iam the Wildflower Coach, and I'm
the Wildflower Coach on TikTokas well.
SPEAKER_01 (27:44):
Wonderful.
So they can inquire to any ofthe social media outlets as
well.
And then your website, just onemore time.
I'll I'll put it in the bottomof this too, but go ahead and
tell our listeners.
SPEAKER_00 (27:53):
My website is www.wildwellnesscoach.com.
SPEAKER_01 (27:57):
Okay, wonderful.
And is there anything else thatyou want your audience to know
or anyone that's still tooafraid to come and maybe consult
with you?
What would you like them to knowthat that you weren't told in
the beginning?
SPEAKER_00 (28:10):
I would like them to know that it's okay to not have
it all together.
It's okay to start afraid and tobe curious about what's
available to you.
If your season of life does notlook like what you want it to
be, how can we work together tocreate what you want, to create
the life that you desire?
(28:30):
I think that it's important thatpart of your legacy is to be
able to have a life that you canlook back on and be proud of
some spaces that were great.
SPEAKER_01 (28:39):
Wow.
Well, you're a wonderful,wonderful mentor to me, and I
appreciate everything you'redoing and for starting this
business.
Thank you.
Thank you.
If anyone wants to have yourfree console, um, go ahead and
go to her socials.
You can reach out to me and I'llforward it to her or go to
Wildflower.
Can you tell me the website?
SPEAKER_00 (28:58):
The website is wildwellnesscoach.com.
SPEAKER_01 (29:01):
Please go visit her.
And until next time, we'll seeyou then.
Welcome back to Market It Without Mama, where we
share the tips, tools, andstrategies to help your business
be successful.
Today we have on the show MissNakia Fleming.
She is the owner and founder ofWildflower Lifestyle Coaching,
and I'll let her tell you moreabout her journey.
Welcome, Nakia.
SPEAKER_00 (00:34):
Thank you for having me.
SPEAKER_01 (00:35):
So we talked kind of before the podcast.
Can you tell our audience inyour own words how long you've
been in business and what yourbusiness is?
Because you have a aninteresting story behind it, and
I I'd love for them to hear kindof how long you've been doing
this and what makes you socredible as a coach.
SPEAKER_00 (00:52):
Okay, thank you.
So I have been former alifestyle and wellness coach for
two years.
Okay.
I um am a nurse by trade.
I've been a nurse for the last20 years, and I founded
Wildflower Lifestyle Coachingbecause I wanted to help women
away from the bedside.
So I do I encounter women everyday, but then I wanted a way to
(01:14):
be able to help them that wasn'tat the bedside.
So that was the mission behindWildflower Lifestyle Coaching.
I really wanted to be of serviceto people, um, kind of the same
way I needed service when I wasgoing through a life transition.
So that's how we got started.
SPEAKER_01 (01:32):
So the the inspiration came from your your
nursing position and to want tohelp more than what a nurse does
is is amazing.
But um are you when I firsttalked to you, I thought it was
more recovery after like theyhad a surgery or something, but
no, this is a whole entirecoaching to help them with their
journey through life after.
SPEAKER_00 (01:53):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (01:54):
Okay, wonderful.
So yes.
So um can you tell us one of theexperiences you've had um doing
this that you've really enjoyedor that have has kind of stuck
with you?
SPEAKER_00 (02:05):
I feel like I've worked with a lot of empty
nesters.
Um I've worked with some womenwho are going through lifestyle
changes or relationship changes.
But definitely my empty nesters,I think I can resonate with them
exactly.
We're about in the same timeframe.
But I think you spend a lot oftime, women do, taking care of
(02:26):
other people, and then you findyourself the people are cared
for, and then who are you?
What what what do I like?
Um, what brings me joy?
And so it's a new sense ofself-discovery, and it can be a
very lonely journey.
And so I really like to empowerwomen to get curious about what
is available to them, um, to trynew things, to be okay with um
(02:52):
the change that's coming.
Change is hard either way, andso I also want to just be of
support and just give them acommunity while they're going
through a change.
SPEAKER_01 (03:02):
That it's amazing and admirable of you.
Can you give us a little bit ofbackground behind the name
specifically?
SPEAKER_00 (03:08):
Wildflower Lifestyle Coaching.
So when I was looking for aname, wildflowers just kept
coming up for me.
So I saw it in a friend's post.
She started um a homeschool forher children and she called them
wildflowers, and it popped up ona billboard when my husband and
I were driving.
So I immediately like Googledlike, what is the religious
(03:31):
component of wildflowers?
What is the semblance ofwildflowers?
And really it came down to beingable to bloom anywhere, and they
come up in the most desolateplaces.
If you're driving in Texas, ofcourse, in the spring, um, you
do see wildflowers just in themiddle of a ditch somewhere.
And so the ability to be able tospring something beautiful in a
(03:56):
weird place, in a lonely place,in a desolate place.
And as we were, the definitionjust it stuck.
I'm definitely a wildflower.
I kind of march to my own drum,I always have.
And so I really want toencourage people to just kind of
be wild and free, be curiousabout stepping outside of the
traditional boxes or being ableto bloom when you're having a
(04:19):
tough season.
SPEAKER_01 (04:20):
So absolutely.
And and we say you should dothis and you should take care of
yourself, but how do you goabout it?
I've I've struggled with thesame thing in different seasons.
Everyone has different seasonsof life.
And it it's it's difficult to Imean, deciding who you should
get advice from, right?
Exactly.
So would you say, um, what arethe typical routes that people
(04:43):
go to that you've heard of, ifany, to get this advice?
And um what do you provide thatthey can't find anywhere else?
SPEAKER_00 (04:50):
So a lot of times people will go, you they will go
to the internet, they'll watchother people who walk through a
journey, they will um maybesometimes reach out to friends,
but a lot of times I think youend up you can share your story
on the back end.
And so you've walked throughthis season very alone, very
(05:10):
unaware, and kind of figuring itout on your own.
Versus if you had a coach andyou had some support, it's not
such a lonely transition.
It helps to change yourperspective.
You get some, you're able tohone your values, you're able to
have a plan, build some newhabits to be able to help that
growth.
I think I offer a space ofanchor and really a starting
(05:34):
point for where you can go from,you know, so that you're not so
just kind of spinning out all byyourself.
SPEAKER_01 (05:40):
Yeah, a wildflower that got disconnected and
floating to the wind.
So how how do you do that?
What approach do you take andwhat can you're not listeners
because you're not, but what canyour clients expect from you?
Um, it's a very sensitivesubject for a lot of women
because we're taught to justdeal with it and keep moving.
(06:02):
So, how do you get women to openand be secure about their
insecurities?
SPEAKER_00 (06:09):
So um that is very true.
We are we're taught to just kindof muster through.
You don't really share yourstruggles, you don't share that
you're having a hard time, youput on a good game face.
And so what we what I do is Imake sure that whatever we're
doing is specific to my client.
So for me, for you, it couldn'tbe something that worked for
(06:33):
someone else.
So, say you were starting ahealth journey or you wanted to
start a new workout regimen.
If you aren't a runner andrunner, running doesn't interest
you, we're not gonna discuss anew plan of how to fit running
into your life.
We are going to talk about whatbrings you joy, what are your
core values, what's important toyou?
(06:53):
What does your schedule looklike?
What do your finances look like?
How does this work for yourfamily?
And really getting to the rootof it, if you know a why, a lot
of times that is the jump, thestarting point.
Like, why do you want to makethis change?
Why why is this important toyou?
And then a lot of times we don'trealize how one thing is tied
(07:14):
into the next.
So they all it's allencompassing.
So you may start, um, saysomebody comes to me and says, I
want to start a new healthjourney and I really would like
to have a workout plan.
Well, as you're talking aboutyour workout plan, you
recognize, wow, I'm spending alot of time at work and not a
lot of time with my family.
So that needs to be reevaluated.
(07:36):
Or I am wasting money over here.
How can I make my resources, myfinancial resources work for me?
Instead of using them forsomething that you don't care
about, let's move them into acategory that you do.
So if you're paying for lessonsfor something that you're not
enjoying, let's pay for a gymmembership that you are or a
(07:56):
class that you would love totake.
Let's make sure that what youwhat is important to you shows
up for you.
SPEAKER_01 (08:05):
So you meet them where they're at.
SPEAKER_00 (08:06):
Absolutely.
SPEAKER_01 (08:07):
And that to me is what separates you from get
going to your doctor and gettinga checkup or going to a holistic
store to buy a bunch ofsupplements.
You're customizing each andevery real contact you have with
your clients and and reallyputting them on a journey that
works best for them.
It's not daunting in my eyes.
SPEAKER_00 (08:26):
Yes, and it becomes a lifestyle.
So it is an anchoring set ofhabits.
We're gonna go through differentseasons, and there's a season
that maybe um saving works verywell for you, or there's a
season where you're in a debtpayoff journey.
That doesn't last forever.
You get to the other side ofthat, and now what do we do?
(08:46):
You may be in a season where youwould like to go back to school,
but you have littles.
How do we start working todaytowards your ability to be able
to go back to school when thatnext season changes?
What can we do in the meantime?
Can we save some funds for whenyour children do go to school so
that you can go to school?
What does that look like foryou?
What's attainable?
(09:06):
What's on the other side of it?
A lot of times it's perspective,it's curiosity of what's out
there and to know that you havesupport to make those changes.
SPEAKER_01 (09:17):
It's kind of like finding a best friend that will
always tell you the truth andhold your hand and say, I'll do
it with you, right?
And that's powerful.
I think I mentioned to you onour our meeting before this that
I didn't know I needed this,right?
And and if you look at yourself,women, I think, especially, and
this is my opinion, to yourpoint, they don't take care of
(09:39):
themselves until somebody thatcares about them says, Hey,
losing too much weight, you'regaining too much weight, have
you eaten in two days?
Have you Right.
So the non-judgment perceptionyou bring with strategic
outcomes is less daunting, wouldyou say?
I think so.
SPEAKER_00 (09:57):
Yes.
I think it's not about it, isn'tcookie cutter and it's not about
looking a certain way.
It's what's important to you.
And again, like to your point,we don't take care of ourselves
until we're forced to.
So now you're forced in asituation where you feel like, I
want some help in this.
Let's see how we can make someother areas great.
(10:18):
So say that you're verycareer-driven and you're doing
well in your career.
However, your personal life maybe suffering.
How do we move some of thetactics that you've used to
become successful into your inyour career into building better
relationships?
How do we move the disciplinethat you have to show up for
work 100% every day into showingup for yourself 100% of the day?
(10:41):
Wow.
So what does that look like?
And I don't ever believe inbalance.
It's that's a concept that Idon't really subscribe to.
I kind of subscribe to the ideaof harmony.
So you are always, there'salways going to be something
that gets a little more of youand something that gets a little
less of you.
So you don't have a completebalance.
(11:02):
However, you want to make surethat you're touching all of
those parts, even if it's notgetting your main attention.
You want to make sure thatyou're still keeping a finger on
it, that you're still anchoredto the habits that keep you
strong in that area, and thatwhen it's time to freshen that
area up, you can come right backto it.
SPEAKER_01 (11:20):
Wow.
And you you help them takeactionable steps in each one of
those after you veryconsistently.
Wow.
It's profound what you couldfind out just meeting with you
for a short period of time.
So we here at Avent Trinity, ouraudience wants to hear from
business owners, right?
You've been in an industry for20 years taking care of people,
(11:40):
so I consider that the longevityof this company.
So what was it like for you totransition from full-time as a
nurse, very structured, tostarting your own business?
Are there any specific hurdlesyou had to overcome to be where
you are now?
SPEAKER_00 (11:57):
Yes, I think for me, I got to show up and my patients
were waiting for me and I got totake care of them and then I
went home.
Well, now I have to search formy client.
I have to build a like, know,and trust where I could build
that in a five-minute, 15-minuterapport at work.
Now I have to do that in mybusiness.
(12:18):
And I think setting up my ownstructure, like I knew what time
I had to be at work and whattime my lunch break was and what
time to be home.
Um, working for yourself, you dohave to be disciplined.
I had to create a new set ofdiscipline for me to be able to
get work done at home.
I had to structure my workhours.
I'm like, wait, I have two hoursto do nothing, but I actually
(12:41):
should be productive in thesetwo hours.
So I think building a structurethat really worked for the
lifestyle that I wanted tocreate was a wow curve for me.
SPEAKER_01 (12:52):
Um to take your point for anyone, and when
you're if you're building abrick and mortar or working from
home, there that's a good point,is in a customer journey and
your own journey, you have tohave steps you take, right?
And and you can get lost in themiddle of it.
So what what would you say umhas been pivotal in you
(13:14):
continuing your business?
You're continuing to do what youdo.
Did you make the right decisiongoing out on your own?
SPEAKER_00 (13:19):
I think that I've made the right decision.
I'm still working as a nurse, soI still am doing that full time,
but I feel like because I wantedto start my business, the whole
reason behind it isemotion-driven.
I really believe that myservices are valuable to other
women.
I want to continue to behelpful, and so I want to
continue to build that.
(13:41):
I think that it is important.
And so I've learned a lot from alot of different business
owners, various um differentstructures and entities, and
what works and what doesn't.
Marketing is huge.
SPEAKER_01 (13:56):
So, how do you do the marketing portion of this?
That well, that was my nextquestion, anyway.
So you just led that one.
SPEAKER_00 (14:02):
Marketing is a degree in its own, it is a set
of business skills that it's allit's very different.
It's very different fromcoaching, it's very different
from nursing.
And so I always want to show upas my authentic self.
So, how you get me on a live ishow you're gonna get me when
we're coaching, and how you seeme out with my family is how
(14:24):
you're probably gonna receive meas well.
Right.
And I want that to come across.
I want my brand to always standfor who I am, and I don't have
to code switch or be anyonedifferent when you see me in
business um areas or in person.
Um, I love to do in-personmarketing.
I'm a conversationalist bynature, so I like to talk to
(14:46):
people.
And so that makes it easy forme.
Majority of my clients arevirtual, so I can talk for a
very long time.
Um, and so making thoseconnections are important to me.
SPEAKER_01 (14:57):
So uh it sounds like what you're saying is is when
you have your in-personnetworking events and you're
actually going out andoutreaching in person, you're
able to create small connectionsquickly and then pivot to online
because you've already made thatthat trust connection.
SPEAKER_00 (15:14):
Yes, I feel like that's been helpful for me.
SPEAKER_01 (15:16):
Yeah.
Do you say do you feel likeevery business owner should take
that path, or is that somethingspecific to you that you know
works?
SPEAKER_00 (15:24):
I think that's something specific to me that I
know works.
You do, I think you shouldmarket and establish
relationships in a way that'sbest for you.
So if you have a business ownerthat really prefers to be behind
the scenes, then maybe you couldhave someone else do your front
facing.
Delegating.
Yes.
You can delegate some of that.
(15:46):
Um, I would really hate foranybody to walk into a business
networking event likecompletely, there's introverts,
right?
Like I don't like if that's notsomething that you love, then
maybe you need to figure outanother way to be able to
market.
SPEAKER_01 (16:02):
It sounds like what you're saying, I mean, what you
do and how you're structuringyour business kind of overlap.
You can't know what you needuntil you acknowledge what you
need and start establishing thatbecause businesses like life.
I mean, if if you're not gonnahave a plan, it's probably not
gonna go as you'd like it to,right?
Would you say so?
(16:22):
What you're doing on thefinancial side of it, you
mentioned like, do we need toget your finances straight?
Do you provide financial adviceand like who they should or
shouldn't invest with, thingslike that?
I'm just trying to give them alittle perspective.
SPEAKER_00 (16:36):
I don't do investment advice.
However, we I do talk aboutbasic budgeting.
I have some people that Idefinitely rely on and some
financial advisors that I haveadded to my networking, to my
referral partners.
And so I will send you to um afinance provider if that's
something that they need.
But if it's something as simpleas um starting a new budget,
(16:59):
I've done that.
And again, I will give themresources to be able to do that
to get further in debt butbeyond me.
But having the conversation,finances is a touchy one.
It kind of I feel like theimportant areas of your life
that need to be um honed orreally need to be have the
(17:21):
attention are very personal, andsome are more tender than
others.
So finances is not somethingthat people are ever happy to
talk about in mixed company.
So that's one that people kindof stumble upon.
My clients have it, isn't it?
I don't advertise as a financialadvisor, so they don't come to
(17:43):
me for that.
But then as we're doing ourcoaching and going through
things, they're like, oh, Ishould probably adjust this, or
I could probably work on this.
And it just happens verynaturally that you start to work
on your finances.
Nice.
But I definitely have somefinancial planners that I will
refer people to and somebudgeting um gurus that I really
(18:04):
enjoy that helped me and myfamily.
SPEAKER_01 (18:06):
You know, that that's great to know because
having going to somebody andasking what you should or
shouldn't do and implementingthat is great, but you know
you're you may have to go tosomebody else.
You may not vibe with that otherperson the same way, but knowing
that you've vetted these peopleand you trust these people is
another is another point I thinkthat separates you from the
(18:29):
others out here trying to tohelp with any kind of coaching,
right?
Yes, is you vetted them.
I'm not going to be sent tosomebody you don't know and hope
and pray for the best.
SPEAKER_00 (18:38):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (18:39):
That makes me feel better.
And I I wanted to say that outloud because so many people I
think are afraid to ask.
SPEAKER_00 (18:45):
Yes.
SPEAKER_01 (18:46):
You know what I mean?
And um, so I I really wanted itto be made clear that the
personal touch you give is isreally valuable.
Thank you.
You're very welcome.
Tell us about your most recentprogram that you're running
right now.
What's what's in Intel?
What are you doing?
SPEAKER_00 (19:01):
So, right now, I re I just launched a program called
Rooted in Six, and it is mysignature program that I'm super
excited about.
Okay.
It's the core of my coachingmission.
It is the six areas of life thatreally need to be touched on in
order for you to have a veryjoyful, well-rounded, and
harmonious life.
(19:22):
Okay.
So I talk about the six roots,which are faith, family,
finances, fitness, future, andyour friendship.
And I feel like these are areasthat can fall by the wayside,
but they're also the person theareas that really make you who
you are.
So they have there's yourpersonal relationships, your
(19:42):
financial relationships, yourhealth relationships.
And it's based on the Falliteration of my last name
with my clients.
So fitness is health, it was notthe one that I wanted.
It wasn't the alliteration thatI wanted, but it's what worked.
I really wanted more abouthealth because I think it is
well-rounded.
(20:03):
It needs to be more than justdiet and exercise.
Yes.
It is about follow-up visits,it's about preventative care,
it's about chiropractic visits,if that's something you choose.
So it's about meditation anddeep breathing.
So in those areas, we talk aboutthat's my wellness part.
That is the body part of it.
(20:24):
And so in these roots, we talkabout how you establish your
core value in each of theseroots.
We set three monthly goals ineach of these, and you spend
time filling them into yourschedule and filling them into
your future plans so that youhave anchors and that when life
gets twisty turny, you can comeback to your roots and continue.
SPEAKER_01 (20:48):
Kind of like your your floor plan, right?
Let's go back to the beginningand check these boxes off again.
SPEAKER_00 (20:54):
Let's go back to the roots.
Let's start at the beginning.
What like my season is wild overhere, and I really haven't hung
out with my friends because I'vebeen in the gym and I've really
been on this health journey, andI stopped going out and I
stopped drinking.
But I would like to hang outwith my friends.
How do I build those?
How do I keep thoserelationships important to me?
How do I keep them healthy?
(21:14):
How do I fit them into my busyschedule?
I have littles, or I may becomein an empty nester, and now I
want to establish um a change inmy finances.
What does that look like?
SPEAKER_01 (21:25):
So you said three months a check-in every we do
three goals every month.
SPEAKER_00 (21:32):
Okay.
And so then that you can checkin, and so you can some of those
goals.
So say your goal for financeswas to be able to save$200 for
the month.
unknown (21:41):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (21:41):
And so that can be a continual goal, or that can be
until you get to a specificnumber.
So then every month you'reworking towards this finance
goal while you're still doingthe other five areas of your
life that are important.
SPEAKER_01 (21:56):
And you simplify that because it sounds daunting,
but it does.
That's your part in it is tomake it not daunting.
So they s for the rooted in sixprogram, they they will have
your availability for that threemonths.
SPEAKER_00 (22:10):
So it's an eight-week program.
Okay, that's what I'm saying.
And then we do check back in tosee how you're going.
And I'm available for you to beable to say, like, hey, this I'm
like, I'm having trouble here.
But it really is about buildinga core structure for you to be
able to come back to and you getto change your goals.
And if three goals a month istoo much in all of these areas,
(22:32):
you're gonna set one goal amonth, but you're gonna touch
each of these six places in yourlife every month so that you can
feel whole.
SPEAKER_01 (22:39):
Wow, and you're kind of there to hold them
accountable or make them feelaccountable at least, right?
So, and you don't only offerprograms, you're you're also
giving free consultations forfirst-time visitors so they can
understand a little bit better.
If you don't understand afterthis podcast, let me know.
I didn't do my job.
Um but when and where can theyregister to meet with you for
(23:03):
their free consult so they cansee if this is the right fit for
them?
SPEAKER_00 (23:06):
Yes, so I have a website.
Um, it's um the wild, it'swildflower lifestyle coaching.
And you can go on there and youcan schedule.
Right now, I'm offering a free30-minute consult.
It's a seasonal life audit wherewe can talk about what season
you're in, and then you coulddecide whether or not coaching
is for you in this season or toknow what's offered for you
(23:27):
later.
I also offer um a coffee chat.
I love a 30-minute coffee chat.
Um, and that doesn't necessarilyhave to lead to coaching, it may
just be a girlfriend chat.
Like, hey, I'm walking throughthis.
Have you walked through this?
Can you recommend anyone?
Or you just really want to buildsome connection.
SPEAKER_01 (23:46):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (23:47):
I think that it's important.
We are new to Texas.
I'm a Midwest girl.
SPEAKER_01 (23:51):
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (23:52):
And so when we first moved to Texas, I spent the
first two years really honing inon building adult friendships.
I've been very fortunate andblessed to have the same group
of friends since middle school.
Wow.
And which is great, but it canbe very limiting.
Really?
Yes, because we're like all farapart.
And so I really wanted to expandmy friend group, and so I needed
(24:16):
to put put down roots here.
And so I spent two years likereally working on like hanging
out with people, and that wasvery intentional.
And I loved a coffee date.
It just seems like lesspressure.
Absolutely.
You don't have to pick arestaurant to make sure that
everybody likes the food that'sthere or an activity that they
like, and so you're either gonnaget coffee, hot chocolate, or
(24:37):
tea at the coffee shop, and youcan just have great
conversation.
SPEAKER_01 (24:41):
I love how it it how easy it is for you to create
relationships.
But to that point, you can meetup with um any of your clients,
people that are wanting to knowmore, and you do offer Zoom as
well, right?
SPEAKER_00 (24:53):
I do offer virtual coffee dates, virtual coaching,
all of it, they're bothavailable.
SPEAKER_01 (24:58):
Wow.
So how do you incorporate mentalhealth advocacy in your coaching
practice?
SPEAKER_00 (25:02):
So mental health advocacy is very important to
me.
And if I have a client thatcomes to me and they really need
therapy versus coaching, I'mhappy to walk alongside of their
therapists to be able to helpthem in the back end.
But I often will recommend Ithink everybody should have a
therapist.
That isn't anything personal.
(25:22):
I just think that it'simportant.
I think that we all have stuffwe need to unpack.
I think we all need the tools tobe able to handle what life
throws at you.
And therapy doesn't have to belifelong, it may be situational.
Um, but I do I it's important tome for people to be able to have
healthy mental health.
And I talk about other things,like some people just are not
(25:45):
interested in therapy.
So there are other ways to keepyour mental health safe, and I
really want to make sure tooffer that opportunity to them
as well.
SPEAKER_01 (25:53):
Wow, that is it's wonderful that you recognize
okay, this is more out of myrealm than I want to handle
instead of offering bad advice.
I think a lot of women get that,and this is really offering them
a stepping stone to really getthem to where they need to be,
just like you explained whatyour business is, but you're
doing authentically and like Imentioned before, like a best
friend holding your hand.
(26:14):
Yes.
And and that's that really isimportant to to women that um
have to put on the strong face,right?
Right.
So, what's coming up?
What are your plans for thebusiness?
Where do you see it growing to?
And and we'll stop there and letyou go ahead and give me that
one because I could ask 15 morequestions.
SPEAKER_00 (26:33):
Um, for the business, I am growing a private
Facebook community.
I would love to be able to movethat offline to like an
in-person retreat or just umbigger in-person events.
Um, I am going to be doing aworkshop for GEW in November.
That's the Global EntrepreneursWeek that comes up in North
(26:55):
Texas.
So I'm excited to do that.
My husband would like for me todo one in person.
I'm gonna stick to virtual.
I I'm not ready.
SPEAKER_01 (27:04):
But you know what?
You showed up to the podcast inperson.
So we're getting there.
We're getting there.
We're taking steps.
Yes.
So tell me, uh, the GEW, yousaid that um it's coming up.
When and where can they findthat?
SPEAKER_00 (27:15):
That will be in November, and I believe the week
starts November 14th, but I willpost something on my social
media and on my website aboutthat, and there will be an
Eventbrite link to be able toattend those.
SPEAKER_01 (27:28):
Okay, and um your socials, where can they find you
at Sign and what platforms?
SPEAKER_00 (27:33):
They can find me um at Wildflower Lifestyle Coaching
on Facebook, okay, Instagram, Iam the Wildflower Coach, and I'm
the Wildflower Coach on TikTokas well.
SPEAKER_01 (27:44):
Wonderful.
So they can inquire to any ofthe social media outlets as
well.
And then your website, just onemore time.
I'll I'll put it in the bottomof this too, but go ahead and
tell our listeners.
SPEAKER_00 (27:53):
My website is www.wildwellnesscoach.com.
SPEAKER_01 (27:57):
Okay, wonderful.
And is there anything else thatyou want your audience to know
or anyone that's still tooafraid to come and maybe consult
with you?
What would you like them to knowthat that you weren't told in
the beginning?
SPEAKER_00 (28:10):
I would like them to know that it's okay to not have
it all together.
It's okay to start afraid and tobe curious about what's
available to you.
If your season of life does notlook like what you want it to
be, how can we work together tocreate what you want, to create
the life that you desire?
(28:30):
I think that it's important thatpart of your legacy is to be
able to have a life that you canlook back on and be proud of
some spaces that were great.
SPEAKER_01 (28:39):
Wow.
Well, you're a wonderful,wonderful mentor to me, and I
appreciate everything you'redoing and for starting this
business.
Thank you.
Thank you.
If anyone wants to have yourfree console, um, go ahead and
go to her socials.
You can reach out to me and I'llforward it to her or go to
Wildflower.
Can you tell me the website?
SPEAKER_00 (28:58):
The website is wildwellnesscoach.com.
SPEAKER_01 (29:01):
Please go visit her.
And until next time, we'll seeyou then.
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