Honored to return to my alma mater, Biola University, to share my journey—one shaped by faith, grit, and God’s grace. From $40 to multiple ventures, through 7 years of adversity, His faithfulness carried me. I encouraged students to pursue excellence, seek mentorship, and glorify God in all they do. A full-circle moment made richer by their creative business ideas. May their paths be led by purpose, wisdom, and a heart for impact.

The blog highlights lessons learned from hiring inexperienced college entrepreneurs, emphasizes the importance of integrity, communication,

This blog mini-series features the professional advice my boss gives and the impact her mentorship has on my business sense.

Mentorship can happen anywhere from anyone. Regardless of your position or status, you are able to mentor others and be an influence!

I have always been the type of person to cling desperately to any sense of comfort or assurance I could reach.

We need others to become our complete selves. The good news is that one of the ways to combat loneliness is the art of mentorship.

Mentorship is based on a trust relationship of a leader passing their experience, wisdom, and the desire to grow a company onto a mentee.

Time management is difficult. We’re all busy, and sometimes it feels like we have 1,000 things on our to-do list that just keep piling up.

mentoring is a relationship between two people. This relationship will undoubtedly seep into every aspect of your life.

When you go to work and do your best in the smallest of tasks, you’re setting yourself up to excel in any task that comes your way

Alexis Anderson relays important and practical tips that her boss gave her, and the positive outcome of their conversation.

Alexis beckons the readers to, rather than befriend the wealthy and ignore the poor, show love to everyone equally.

Proverbs 18:17 The one who states his case first seems right, until the other comes and examines him. Insight: Many of the verses in the...

We are called to show God's compassion in every aspect of our lives, and this translates into the workplace too.

We cannot control other people, but we can control ourselves, and the words we speak and strive to create the best work environment.

When someone gives you a critique, they do it to grow you. We have to be willing to learn from our own mistakes

It takes wisdom to create building blocks for your future. We may have goals and aspirations, but God has the final say.

we often find ourselves in a position where we may not feel grateful for our career journey, or we may feel like we're behind and failing.

I think that kindness, compassion, and humility go a long way in our work lives. We can show kindness in our words and actions.

There are days when it may feel harder to hold our tongue, but it is evident that our words should be gentle instead of in anger.