962 Engie Hassan:

Wings of Inspired Business Podcast EP962—Host Melinda Wittstock Interviews Engie Hassan

Melinda Wittstock:

Coming up on Wings of Inspired Business:

Engie Hassan:

But we wanted to make sure, like, what can we do more? From all of the 3,000 focus group emails or participants that we got, the number one thing I saw was people are restless. They are having a hard time within this age group to make friends that they feel really connected to. And the pattern was they didn’t feel well. The repetitive thing we saw was, like, they weren’t resting well and they weren’t wearing things that they felt that they can go out and meet people, or like, they’re just too tired to change or from work, or they’re too tired to host because of their clothing. So, we wanted to come up with something that would make people feel so good and what they’re like rest wear, but you could still have people over in it.

Melinda Wittstock:

What is it about our hyper-connected world that makes so many women feel isolated? We’re all working hard, accomplishing great things, ticking all the boxes…yet there is this yearning for belonging that is not being met. Engie Hassan began her entrepreneurial journey as a personal shopper, quickly expanding her client base to dress royals and celebrities as she built Engie Style. But she noticed women were missing something important as they went through life’s biggest changes from perimenopause and menopause to career shifts: They all needed more support and understanding, so Engie pivoted once more and has founded a growing community called the Revelist. Today she shares her vision of empowering women through style, and why it’s so important for women to find confidence and belonging from each other.

Melinda Wittstock:

Hi everyone! Melinda Wittstock here, and wishing you all a very Happy New Year celebration. I know I won’t be sad to say goodbye to 2025. It’s been a difficult one for so many people, with all the uncertainty, political division, and economic turmoil. Throughout, I’ve found gratitude from all the inspiring conversations I’ve had on this show, and I hope you’ve been able to take inspiration in your life and business from what we’ve been sharing from so many accomplished women entrepreneurs featured here on Wings of Inspired Business. I believe women entrepreneurs must mentor, promote, buy from, and invest in each other. Because together we’re stronger, and we all soar higher when we fly together and lift as we climb. That’s why I’m so excited about the New Year, because as female founders we can help so many people with our innovations.

Melinda Wittstock:

Today we meet an inspiring entrepreneur and fashion stylist who has dressed some of the most glamorous women and men in the world—from the Oscars to the SAG Awards, and worked as a personal stylist for Orlando Bloom, Miranda Kerr, and Lady Gaga. Engie Hassan has won the acclaim of Vogue editor Anna Wintour and designer Karl Lagerfeld, and today shares her journey from the red carpet to founding The Revelist, a supportive community focused on women’s emotional and mental wellness—especially during the transitions of midlife, perimenopause, and menopause. Today Engie shares her insights about how personal style isn’t just about fashion, but a powerful tool for confidence, connection, and thriving through life’s changes. She opens up about her own experiences, the power of community, her new rest wear collection, and how she balances her creative expertise with her mission to empower women. 

Melinda Wittstock:

Engie will be here in a moment, and first: 

If you’ve been enjoying this podcast and what you learn from all the inspiring women I interview every week, almost a thousand episodes now, please go ahead, hit subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, and share it with your friends and colleagues. We really appreciate ratings and reviews on Apple and Spotify – it helps more entrepreneurs like you find the wisdom, tips, and epiphanies they need to grow their business. It makes a difference. Thank you. 

Melinda Wittstock:

What puts a special bounce in your step? What makes you confident to face anything life throws at you through the day? Confidence is key to success, and something we earn as we face and overcome life’s challenges. While confidence manifests from within us, it sure helps to know you’re putting your best foot forward in how you dress and express your personal style. Engie Hassan has styled thousands of women over the years, and the gratitude her clients express for that feeling of confidence is no accident. Today she shares how it’s also about support and belonging, and why she’s created Revelist to empower women in all aspects of their lives. So what better a day as we set our New Year’s resolutions to think about how we want to show up in 2026.

Melinda Wittstock:

Let’s put on our wings with the inspiring Engie Hassan.

[INTERVIEW]

Melinda Wittstock:

Engie, welcome to Wings.

Engie Hassan:

Thank you so much for having me.

Melinda Wittstock:

So, you have a long, storied background as a stylist, from the Oscars to the SAG Awards, but somewhere along the way, you said, you know what? We need a community to help women feel a little bit better about themselves. What was that transition that made you found the Revelist?

Engie Hassan:

So, for me, I’ve been doing Engie Style for about 16 and a half years. I started it for the purpose of wanting to be an entrepreneur, to help women finding business attire and looking great. And I started off with, like, doing personal shopping, and then I got the opportunity to do royals. And then as I started to get older, and my clients, I stayed with them for years. They went through menopause or perimenopause or just transitioning of life from the pandemic to career change, body change. The communication we had after the event or their transition would be, like, they felt so thankful and happy that they got very emotional.

Engie Hassan:

Like, they would be like, you really changed my life. You really made me feel so different. I got this job because of you. And in the beginning, when I was a lot younger, I was just kind of like, oh, okay. Like, just thinking that they’re, like, you know, being nice. And then when I went through my own transitions in life and had postpartum about five years ago, I started to realize, like, wow, like, you really can change your emotions and your life by feeling good about yourself in different ways. And for some of these people, it’s about dressing a way that works for them so they can get that job or feel good again.

Engie Hassan:

And then I said, like, how can I transition this to something even more impactful? A lot of my clients were talking about perimenopause and menopause and emotional wellness, that they really wanted support in a community. I was, you know, telling my best friend and my business partner, why don’t we start a community to help women with emotional wellness and start focusing on the mental wellness of a woman and emotional wellness. And little by little, we can open the subject of menopause and perimenopause.

Melinda Wittstock:

It’s such important work. So, tell me a little bit about the group and what you do and how it works.

Engie Hassan:

So, what I started to do first was like being an entrepreneur. I really already realized with Engie Style, I kept pivoting. I pivoted from just being a red-carpet stylist to also doing personal styling for royals and celebrities. And then I went into film. So, I always had to like pivot in some capacity because of what was going on in the world within our industry. And then I started to like, we started to already have a community. So, I’ve already been a part of different nonprofits within for when I was doing Engie Style for 16 years that we help people. So, we already have a community base that we start to test out focus groups for the past two years. And we decided that we wanted to start with something we were first honestly focusing with perimenopause and menopause. And then when we started to go to events and copartner with events on the smallest scale in these smaller focus groups, we started to see that it was very hard conversation where people still felt, I wouldn’t say insecure, but they weren’t. They were just nervous to talk, and they were nervous that, oh my God, am I going to say something that is going to make me look different than everybody else? Even if they’re in menopause already or they buy the products already, it wasn’t. They weren’t feeling comfortable or confident. And through all the research we did and all the feedback we got, I think the main thing we saw was that people wanted to first build that we had to build a community first where people feel comfortable and connected and, and just hearing other people’s stories. Then they’re starting to like really welcome listening more and taking it with them back home. So, they’re coming to the events.

Engie Hassan:

But we wanted to make sure, like, what can we do more? That you really are grasping the information and take the next step. Do you need friends? Do you want the products? Do you want to have an expert to come in for sex therapy or for mental wellness or for your clothing? So, it’s kind of like understanding all that. And now we’re going to fully launch with a rest wear collection. And the reason is for that is because from all of the 3,000 focus group emails or participants that we got, the number one thing I saw was people are restless. They are having a hard time within this age group to make friends that they feel really connected to. And the pattern was they didn’t feel well. Even meeting people because of, like, I wouldn’t say like, their outfit, but the repetitive thing we saw was, like, they weren’t resting well and they weren’t wearing things that they felt that they can go out and meet people, or like, they’re just too tired to change or from work, or they’re too tired to host because of their clothing. So, we wanted to come up with something that would make people feel so good and what they’re like rest wear, but you could still have people over in it.

Engie Hassan:

You could still go out in it, and then if you sleep in it, you’re still. So that’s okay. And then you’re waking up and feeling great. So, the first drop will be a caftan.

Melinda Wittstock:

Yeah. Because this is so interesting how much our external affects our actual happiness, right?

Engie Hassan:

Yeah.

Melinda Wittstock:

I’ve learned on my own spiritual journey, it really comes from within. But if there’s a trigger, if what you’re wearing or whatever makes you feel comfortable enough that you can actually, you feel confident enough to connect with other people, let alone, you know, be able to connect with yourself. So that balance of happiness between the internal and the external and what comes first and what. It’s kind of chicken and egg, right?

Engie Hassan:

Yeah, it really is. And I think building a community and just having people like you could be in the room and just knowing all these people are here and they’re going through something that you’re going through, it just makes you feel so much better, and you’re able to communicate and be like, hey, I might need actually help. Like, I never even knew what a sex therapist was. Like, the depth of it. I just thought it was all about the act of sex, not the actual, like, understanding your sexual organs and what works for you. And, you know, going to seminar, learning, that was like, oh, you know, I can, you know, communicate this to some of my friends and some people from the community. Like, you know, we’re triggered by certain things because of the television, because of media. 

Engie Hassan:

It’s kind of like a journey, I feel like, that we. We’re going to take no matter what. So, I felt like it’s really important to. To provide a community for people and give them this opportunity to not be alone in it.

Melinda Wittstock:

Right. Well, isolation, I think, is affecting everybody. I mean, it was already affecting people before the pandemic, because social media that was supposed to bring us together actually makes feel more disconnected. And it’s even worse because everybody’s in their own bubble. And then the pandemic accelerated all that. And I almost think that people are forgetting, like, they. They almost don’t have social skills anymore.

Engie Hassan:

I know. I see it. I really see it. Like, even my friend’s single, and she’s like, can you come? Me? I’m married and I have one kid. I was like, sure. And I’m supposed to be her wing girl. And I’m just like, well, you find them interesting.

Engie Hassan:

Go say hi. And she’s so scared and nervous, and this is someone who wasn’t. But I can see through her body, like, the hands shaking. Like, she’s almost sweating, getting red. I’m like. And I feel bad because I can’t even imagine.

Engie Hassan:

Like, we’re, you know, they say the older we get with, more secure we should feel. But it’s just like going up to someone and saying hi, you know, like, learning. Just going back to our regular roots of communication. It’s always been there, but I think the pandemic escalated everything. And then I just like learning more and more every day that there. This has become now more popular to, like, learn about menopause and perimenopause and women’s mental health. There’s a lot of pop culture movements with it.

Engie Hassan:

There’s a lot of Hollywood movements with it, which is great, but I want it. I don’t want it to be like you. You know, some people move away from it even more knowing that, like, it’s a pop culture movement. Like, I want it to be more welcoming to any kind of person. And that’s why it’s important to have a community where it’s like, you’re so relatable to anyone and doesn’t, you don’t have to be a, you know, celebrity or somebody going through this and having that kind of access to be able to take care of it.

Melinda Wittstock:

Right. Just even being able to talk about it in a safe space, you know, is so important. So that’s awesome. So how big is this community now? How does it work? Is it online? Is it in person? Like how does it, how does it work?

Engie Hassan:

Because we both my business partner Irene Karendrikas and I have had communities from our prior businesses and they’ve come to attend. We, we reach out to about right now 250000 women through newsletter. We don’t have signups of yet for that that they do. We do have an understanding that that’s how brought out we are for those women. Our goal is to actually be able to have an app where you know, mobile way where you can connect with people in part of the community. So, if we’re doing like events like we can reach out to 250,000 people. But it’s like how many of these people really are going to be on of age to want to or under, you know, that want to continue building with the community. So, we’re working on that right now.

Melinda Wittstock:

People actually physically like get together in like groups. I mean because what’s missing from social media is that like physical like real connection. I think people are craving that.

Engie Hassan:

Well like we, there is this movement right now for wellness. I’ve gone to a few within my own. My doctor owns like he’s, you know, he’s a primary care but he also is doing some of a holistic approach where they do yoga on Fridays and at like this park and you know they’re doing like acupuncture on this day and you can breathe and do this and come. So, they have this whole different kind of like all in inclusive, all in one and it gets filled. It’s like 200 people could show up at a park. Like I just, we went to one and there was like almost 150 people at a parking lot doing sound bath. We’ve been doing our own on smaller scale because I want, we want feedback to hear what people really need. But the goal is that we would be doing like two retreats a year and we would be doing sound baths.

Engie Hassan:

Right now, we’re focusing on tri state. So, it’s like New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Then we have Florida and Texas in California as well where we are going to be doing events.

Melinda Wittstock:

Cool, that’s really interesting. And so, do you still combine sort of the styling? I mean you know you, you’re, you’re so successful at the styling and you still do that. Does how much of a role does that play in your group? Do you fuse them at all or…

Engie Hassan:

I, I do. So right now, there’s other companies that are, have been doing what we do for years, and we collaborate with them where they’re putting us on a panel and they, it’s already that their actual community is coming. I try to talk about how, what you can wear, where you can start. So, I do some of the stuff on panels. Talking about how wardrobe can. It’s not more about like what you should buy, but it’s more like kind of like what do you have, and what can you wear to make you feel good and start with building your closet and building, doing color, what works for them on color wise.

Engie Hassan:

And now that I see that it’s so successful through the energy style business, we’re incorporating that with our events. Like you can, you can, you know, can fill out and we can have a consultation later with me where I could tell you what works with you, with what you’re going on with your life. Pretty much what I do for my clients but letting people really know. I’m focusing on that area of expertise with Engie Self through this new business for Revelist.

Melinda Wittstock:

Right. Often we don’t really understand say our own body type. Say and like what type are you better? Like should you always wear high waisted jeans, or you should like which kind of what colors? Like just all these things. So, break down, lean into your, your, your core, you know, expertise here on that, the styling. So, you help go ahead discover all of that about what kind of actually works for them.

Engie Hassan:

So, what I usually tell a client is like we do a consultation and in that consultation we’ll go over questions like what’s going on in your life now? Where, what’s, what are you going to be doing the next six months? We get all the background of like did they have to just have a kid? Are they getting married? Are they starting a new career? What kind of style wise are they going into some People, when they get to a certain age, want to wear different kind of lengths and silhouettes. We get all that information, and I literally have to have a one on one, either call or zoom. I like to see the person because sometimes when it’s like emails back and forth, it gets, it overwhelms them and I feel like two minutes with somebody, I can really help them through it. And then we kind of go. I first like to hear them out and hear everything that their, their dreams, what they want to do, what they wear. I ask them like, who do they love? Their fashion style. Don’t even if you don’t want to wear it, what always makes you get excited to see in the magazines or on the red carpets? I asked them to name a few people or designers. And then after I collectively see all that, I and we get their measurements, I start, I make them a board next.

Engie Hassan:

So, the board is like a mood board, inspirational board. And it would be say, it’s like they want things for date night; they want things for picking up the kids and they want like going to work and transitioning to like those three styles. So, I’ll first put a board that goes with what their silhouette works with. And I’ll try to always look back at the inspiration images. Like maybe if you start seeing like they love something a lot and it could be because it’s patterns. Like, you know, so and so is wearing this pattern every time. And that’s why she keeps collecting those pictures. Sometimes people love.

Engie Hassan:

It’s like they were the, the silhouette of somebody. Like one of my clients, her, you know, her figure is a plus size and she was always feeling, I’m never going to be able to wear something like this, you know, the celebrity. But I love everything she wears. And we were able to implement certain things that we really, that she really actually loved about the tie or the celebrity always wore color. She usually wore an accessory. So sometimes it’s not like because of the size. It’s something that attracts the person’s eyes because they’re put together a certain way. And then after we do the boards, I always go run through the boards with them and then I tell them, let’s look through your closet first.

Engie Hassan:

Before we buy things, do we have these? And I partner up with a tailor for alterations because it doesn’t matter what size you are, if you have a tailor, you alter things. It really makes a difference because, you know, especially now too, the clothing, when you wear it, it’s not made for. It’s a sample size of the one model that’s a size, you know, 2, 4, 6, 8, whatever their sizing is, and that model is wearing it, and then they’re making it on that size scale. But not everybody who’s a size 2 or 14 or 6 is that same as that person. And the little tweaks of an alteration for, like, you know, suiting or special occasion or jeans can make a huge difference on somebody. So, like, this summer, a lot of my clients, we played around with denim, you know, because they’re gonna be wearing jeans in the summer a lot instead of wearing suiting a lot. And it is hard to wear jeans. And a lot of the first thing I always say is, like, let’s get a tailor.

Engie Hassan:

And they really don’t, like. Not that they don’t understand. They just kind of like, smile and think, I’m joking. I’m like, no, we’re gonna get a tailor because we’ll find that perfect denim. But sometimes a little tweak can work with you on the jeans. So why, like, why feel like you’re not confident and comfortable in your jean? And sometimes it’s like, you know, because the trends are not working with us, that we can tailor a classic cut or something to really work with our bodies. The next thing I’ll say after the mood board is saying, let’s see your closet and let’s get a tailor.

Engie Hassan:

And then after that, we do a fitting. Yes.

Melinda Wittstock:

Yeah. We’ll get back to the fitting in a moment. But it just occurs to me, how is AI and some of the tools now that can really are allowing women to really understand their body shape and then try different styles or different brands, different labels and things like that to see if it’s a matter is that changing the industry or how much is it changing the industry?

Engie Hassan:

I mean, AI is definitely going to be changing the industry in many positive ways. And I’m sure a lot of people could say it doesn’t. It’s not good. I personally think that a lot of people need most people that come to me, it’s because they’re overwhelmed, and they need someone to guide them, to tell them, let’s take a deep breath, let’s go back one step, and what’s your goal? And then even if they’re trying AI in different outfits, it’s still kind of like doing all the research and doing everything. If, you know, people want to be their own stylist and do it, I think that’s great, and they can continue. And to that point, is Like I, some of my clients see me like four times a year and it’s like every season and some clients once a year, some clients once a month, and some clients is every three weeks. So, it varies. In the last 17 years, what I try to do is educate them so now they can actually have a tool to help them with the education I give them.

Engie Hassan:

I actually think it’s a great opportunity for them to. Because a lot of people want to see it on and they don’t want to go try on things in the stores and you know, they just buy everything and then return it all back. It becomes overwhelming. Is it going to be completely specific where like they bought a certain dress and they see it on them and it’s perfect on AI? It could be. I do know some of my clients who have tried it and they still asked me to come because it was just not the way they wanted it. But there are programs that can help in different ways, which I think is great.

Melinda Wittstock:

Right? I mean it can kind of help, but it’s funny what you were saying before about different brands have different sensibilities and like the model, if, if every single model has long legs and slim hips and then, and then they scale up in size on that exact same body.

Engie Hassan:

Yeah, it doesn’t ever work. I mean, I, I, to the point, believe in alterations. Like, it’s kind of like when I would do men’s, I would say to any man, you’re gonna buy a suit, it doesn’t matter if it’s from, you know, like Azara or it’s a five-thousand-dollar suit, you have to have a tailor. So, if we can do that for the men’s, you know, tailoring, why can’t we tell women even for bathing suits? Like when I get my bathing suits, all my clients, when they tell me they’re going away, can we help with the clothes, I’m like, okay, get the bathing suits out too. And they’re like, what? I’m like, let’s alter the bathing suit so the strap is on. Right. If we need an extra strap to hold it up.

Engie Hassan:

Right. Or the sides come out like it’s just, it’s just not done the way it’s supposed to be anymore. And when people always say like they want that one advice, what do celebrities or people that I style, what’s so different that we can take on as a, like a normal, like a regular person? I always say alterations. A tailor, a tailor can make you look completely different with the tire you have at home.

Melinda Wittstock:

Exactly. And so, the fitting and the colors and all of that. So, I mean, I think a lot of people listening to this would say, oh, God, that sounds really nice, but how can I possibly afford that? Or I don’t have time for that kind of thing. Or. Yeah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Engie Hassan:

Right.

Melinda Wittstock:

So, tell me, like, the type of objections that you get and why everyone needs their stylist, at least for a time, at least at different phases in their lives.

Engie Hassan:

Yeah. Well, back to your point with AI. So, I did start this business because I wanted to help people, especially women, because my mom was a businesswoman and it was so hard for her growing up, watching her find suiting that was appropriate for her and her. And she always had to go in a beautiful suit and look good, and she wanted to look feminine. That I was little kid watching that, that even went to fashion school. And then I just saw that, like, it really isn’t as easy.

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Melinda Wittstock:

And we’re back with Engie Hassan, celebrity fashion stylist and the CEO and Founder of the women’s membership community, The Revelist.

[INTERVIEW CONTINUES]

Engie Hassan:

I personally try my best to make sure it’s affordable. So, when people say, come back and give me a budget that is. Sometimes I’ll be like, they’ll say they can go shop on themselves. They can. The most important thing is to get the facts of what you need. It’s the steps that I always tell people. It’s like, like, what’s. What are you trying to dress for? So, are you trying to look for right now for work? Even if you’re doing like, hey, I’ve wedding coming up, that’s a separate chapter.

Engie Hassan:

Let’s focus on like a chapter at a time. So, my new fall wardrobe. Is this my sizing? Is this now? Could be higher, could be lower, could be more toned. Once they have those kind of facts, they really like you. You could figure it out, like you said with ChatGPT and AI and just sit there and write to them.

Engie Hassan:

Or like, Google, like, what’s the steps of my new fall wardrobe? Now the difference is trends. So, when people are shopping, I’m always a big believer. Like, let’s see what’s in your closet first. Because I do believe we buy so much. And. And then after that, I always teach everyone, like, the goal is to get classic pieces that you can wear transitionally and keep it kind of forever, you know, and so when you don’t, when you like Google or you go to like a Bloomingdale’s and someone’s giving you the same advice for free. They’re gonna try to like to do all the sales and be like, you have to buy this and buy this and do this. So, I think why your investment is with a stylist is because they’re going to make a list of what you really need.

Engie Hassan:

They’re going to pick the best coloring and silhouettes for you that work for your body, and they’re going to teach you how to add on the next. Like. So, like you go into phases. We don’t like. I’m not going to tell somebody. Okay. Like, you do need a couple things. This, that and this.

Engie Hassan:

It’ll be like a pinning which is like a button-down shirt maybe or a silk shirt, or like that black blazer that you need forever, the black slip dress. Then we would do like fade phase two. Later we could be buying other things because you don’t want to. I don’t believe in like, let’s just go buy shopping and like start everything all over. And the reason is, is because economically you want your clients to feel great coming out of this and make it make sense for their life. Like, even when I had royals, they still had a budget. 

Engie Hassan:

So, from a young age when I started, I learned that the most important thing is there is a budget. Everyone has a budget. Doesn’t matter how wealthy you are. So I always remind myself that like, whatever budget they have, there is a way to make them get this, get the service that, you know, the service could be a little bit different where they’re, you know, doing the returns and doing some of the, you know, shopping themselves or research themselves or, you know, buying different kind of brands than other budgets.

Melinda Wittstock:

Right. You have dressed a lot of celebrities. I mean, Lady Gaga, kind of Orlando Bloom, whole bunch of people.

Melinda Wittstock:

What’s it like working with them?

Engie Hassan:

I started off at 23 and so my background was I went to fashion school fit, and then I had to do an internship at Vogue. And that was like centuries ago. So like 2005 and 6 and we already worked with like high-profile models and celebrities because I was like an intern pretty much in the background just standing there holding a bunch of stuff. And I think devils were product pretty much. And I, I think I already, my foundation was always like, oh, I highly doubt ever get to work with someone like this, like, you know, you just don’t believe it because it’s. You know, we grew up. I grew up with pop culture being something we love to follow. You know, like, other countries love to follow royals.

Engie Hassan:

We love to follow celebrities. So, when I got those opportunities when I was younger, I was really, like, excited, but was more like I wanted to, like, be able to have this access to give them everything that they needed and make sure, like, we work together. I’ve been very lucky that the clients I’ve had that sometimes can be portrayed as very difficult. I’ve had very great relationships with them and have been very lucky to have had the respect and honor to have the collaboration of working with them. And, you know, when you work with celebrities, it’s like, also when you work with royals, it’s high demand. It’s very. It’s time consuming, and you have to be very, very organized and have a great team.

Engie Hassan:

And I feel very lucky that I got those opportunities to work with a lot of these celebrities.

Melinda Wittstock:

Amazing. Okay, so, Engie, how do people find you? What’s the best way both for the work you’re doing in empowering women in community, but also on your personal styling side?

Engie Hassan:

Sure. I would go to my Instagram @engie S T Y L E. You can also go to our website, therevelis.com.

Melinda Wittstock:

Well, thank you so much for putting on your wings and flying with us today.

Engie Hassan:

Thank you so much for having me.

[INTERVIEW ENDS]

Melinda Wittstock:

Fashion stylist Engie Hassan is the CEO and Founder of The Revelist, a membership community to help women in midlife feel better about themselves.

Melinda Wittstock:

I want to give a special shout out to Florante Valdez who for years now has been editing this podcast and getting it posted on the web and all the places, plus all the listeners who make this show what it is.

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Melinda Wittstock:

That’s it for today’s episode. Head on over to WingsPodcast.com – and subscribe to the show. When you subscribe, you’ll instantly get my special gift, the WINGS Success Formula. Women … Innovating … Networking … Growing …Scaling … IS the WINGS of Inspired Business Formula …for daily success in your business and life. Miss a Wings episode? We’ve got hundreds in the vault, all with actionable advice and epiphanies. Check them out at MelindaWittstock.com or wingspodcast.com. You can also catch me on LinkedIn or Instagram @MelindaAnneWittstock. We also love it when you share your feedback with a 5-star rating and review on Apple, Spotify or wherever else you listen, including Podopolo where you can interact with me and share your favorite clips.