Tag: lifestyle

Q and A with Sabrina C. from Nassau, Bahamas

“… if you give your body proper nutrition, your body can heal itself.”

Q: What are you passionate about? 

A: I am a shareholder in a hardware company and, because I invested early in life, I was able to retire at the age of 36.

I’m passionate about building a legacy with my Ardysslife business, helping families thrive through a healthier lifestyle, and to building a strong team for a wealthier lifestyle.

I’m interested in building a large clientele with getting them into nutrition, [products] made from fruits and vegetables to help the body heal itself. I also help them reshape their body without diet pills exercise or surgery, instead getting them to wear the reshaping garments made by an orthopedic surgeon.

I am currently working on getting a store front in my country so my team and customers won’t have to pay for shipping and have easy access like having the package shipped to their doors.

Q: What were your younger years like?

A: I grew up in the tropical Nassau, Bahamas, with family and faith.

Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: Something valuable I have learned if you invest in a positive and lucrative business, it pays off.

I also learned that if you give your body proper nutrition, your body can heal itself. I was diagnosed with high cholesterol and within two weeks of being on the products, I didn’t have to be put on medication.

Q: What does feminism mean to you?

A: Feminism means alot to me. I believe gender-based discrimination needs to be eliminated.

I feel there should be social, economic, and political equality between women and men; women should have the same rights as men especially if a man wants a woman to go fifty-fifty with the bills in the home.

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ARDYSSLife

Q and A with Zyril from Quezon City, Philippines

“…keep innovating.”

Q: What are you passionate about? 

A: I’m passionate about vitality, aging healthy, business, fitness, immunity, longevity, nutrition, and skincare.

I’m a senior brand partner of Nu Skin Enterprises.

I found this passion [vitality, longevity, aging healthy, etc.] out of my love for my parents, when I was four years old. I’ve been praying for the longevity of my parents since.

My family also runs a school cafeteria business.

Q: What were your younger years like?

A: I graduated from the oldest existing university in Asia, The University of Santo Tomas, with a bachelor’s degree in arts and behavioral science.

I come from a Christian family. I’ve learned that God loves the world [so much] that He gave up His only begotten Son so that whoever believes in HIM shall not perish but have eternal life.

Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: My advice to people wanting to start their own business is to keep innovating.

Q: What does feminism mean to you?

A: Feminism means being a light to the world especially in my country, the Philippines.

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Q and A with Rebecca from Joplin, Missouri

“…your ability to care, listen, and create meaningful experiences is valuable.“

Q: What are you passionate about? 

A: I’m deeply passionate about helping couples feel seen and understood on one of the most important days of their lives. As a wedding officiant, I don’t just show up and read a script—I take time to get to know each couple, their story, and what truly matters to them so their ceremony feels personal, intentional, and genuine.

I found this passion through my love for storytelling and connection. I’ve always been someone who values meaningful conversations and relationships, and officiating allows me to bring that into such a special space. There’s something incredibly powerful about standing with a couple in that moment and helping set the tone for their marriage, not just their wedding day.

Right now, I’m focused on growing my business, refining my process, and continuing to create ceremonies that people remember—not just for how they looked, but for how they felt.

Q: What were your younger years like?

A: My younger years really shaped my sense of responsibility and empathy. I grew up understanding the importance of being there for others, and that’s something that’s carried into my adult life in a big way.

I’ve always been someone who naturally takes on a supportive role—whether that was in my family, school, or relationships. That instinct to care for others and anticipate their needs is a huge part of what I do now as an officiant.

Those experiences taught me how to listen deeply, adapt to different people and situations, and show up in a calm, grounded way—especially during important or emotional moments.

Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: Something I’ve learned is that meaningful work often comes from leaning into who you already are—not trying to become someone else.

For a long time, I think people feel like they need to fit a certain mold to be successful. But what has made the biggest difference for me is embracing the way I naturally connect with people and building something around that.

I’d want others to know that your ability to care, listen, and create meaningful experiences is valuable. Those aren’t “soft skills”—they’re powerful, and they can absolutely be the foundation of a business or career.

Q: What does feminism mean to you?

A: To me, feminism is about choice, autonomy, and the ability for women to define success on their own terms. It’s about supporting women in whatever path they choose—whether that’s building a business, raising a family, doing both, or something completely different.

There isn’t one “right” way to be a strong woman.

[Feminism] also means creating space for women to be taken seriously in their work, to be compensated fairly, and to feel confident owning their voice and expertise. At its core, it’s about respect—respecting women’s choices, their work, and their individuality.

MORE ABOUT REBECCA: I am from Joplin, Missouri, and serve the four-state area as an officiant.

Wedding Website

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Q and A with Amore from Bedfordview, Johannesburg, South Africa

“…women should be celebrated not tolerated.”

Q: What are you passionate about? 

A: I’m passionate about fashion, especially bridal and evening wear.

In 2011, the Lord gave me a word to start my own business, and fast forward to 2026, I make matric dance [similar to prom] and wedding dresses for woman all over the world through my business Scarlett Red Boutique.

Q: What were your younger years like?

A: I was an au pair in USA after school, and I studied fashion design while I worked as an au pair [a young adult from a foreign country who lives with a host family]. Then I went to LISOF in South Africa and worked for Browns the Diamond Store, where I designed high end jewellery pieces and sold it to the South African market.

I am an only child.

I believe I am where I am today because of God.

Q: What is something valuable you’d like others to know?

A: Consistency is key, and never give up on your dreams.

If you can dream it, you can do it.

The world is your oyster.

Q: What does feminism mean to you?

A: I was a single mom for 12 years, and I gave up on love and then God stepped in, and I met my husband after all those years.

And now I get to do what I absolutely love.

It’s the rights of women that is important and valuable, and women should be celebrated not tolerated.

MORE ABOUT AMORE: I’m a mom. I have a 15 year old, and a 10 month old baby. And I also have my own online business called Life With Amore, which is an extra flow of income for my business.

Check out Amore here:

https://www.scarlettredboutique.com

https://lifewithamore.com

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