“We aren’t just trying to grow a community. We’re trying to change the way people are thinking about diagnosis.”
"We tell every creator we know to get on Mighty Pro. Last year, we earned over $900,000 and helped 6,000 members achieve breakthroughs in their life.”
“It was getting really bad for my health. I was ruining myself every day. It wasn’t scalable, and I knew that something needed to change.”
“My work is for women because I’m a woman. Their experiences and my experiences are one and the same, and we’re all working towards coming to love, accept, trust, and appreciate our bodies. I am so passionate about that.”
“We have put a good number of our clients on Mighty Networks, and we'll continue to do so.”
“Black Girl in Om has always centered on Black women and women of color, and we are intentionally leaning more into intergenerational conversations as well.”
“One thing he talks about is how you can bring your community together in a dedicated space, where they can engage with each other. And that was exactly what I had been looking for: the tool to take these courses from being a static thing to being a dynamic thing.”
“Our industry is not very accessible, even for the people who work in it. On one side, you have the older generation who wants to socialize one way. On the other side, you have the younger people who want to socialize in a different way.”
"I knew I had to make the switch to Mighty when I saw how it would help me build the kind of community I wanted—and do it all on one platform."
“And eventually, the three of us came together with the idea of creating a three-day weekend that allows people to build a life that feels value-driven and also incorporates a lot of time outside.”
“Something that would support the women who wanted to build things and put awesome companies out there.”
“We're a safe place to talk about things that nobody else in our lives understands.”
“I just knew I wanted to work with women. And I knew I wanted to make a difference as best I could and bring something positive to the world.”
“Boston has a reputation of being not that welcoming, and a lot of people of color have a hard time feeling like they belong. It’s hard to find a community here, period.”
“That was my introduction to parenting. Starting a business. Trying to get revenue. Trying to be a good husband. Trying to be present for the kids. It was a unique set of pressures that I had never really experienced before. And it was incredibly stressful.”