WEBVTT
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The topics and opinions expressed on the following show are
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solely those of the hosts and their guests and not
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those of W four WN Radio. Its employees are affiliates.
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We make no recommendations or endorsement for radio show programs, services,
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Its employees are affiliates. Any questions or common should be
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directed to those show hosts. Thank you for choosing W
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four WN Radio.
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This is Beyond Confidence with your host d W Park.
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Do you want to live a more fulfilling life? Do
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you want to live your legacy and achieve your personal, professional,
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and financial goals? Well? Coming up on dvaparks Beyond Confidence,
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you will hear real stories of leaders, entrepreneurs, and achievers
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who have stepped into discomfort, shattered their status quo, and
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are living the life they want. You will learn how
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relationships are the key to achieving your aspirations and financial goals.
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Moving your career business forward does not have to happen
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at the expense of your personal or family life or
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vice versa. Learn more at WWWA. You don't divpork dot
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com and you can connect with dvants Contact Dants divpark
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dot com. This is beyond confidence and now here's your host,
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div Park.
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Good morning listeners, It's Tuesday, and I'm so thrilled to
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be here with you, and I want to thank each
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and every one of you for watching.
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Our show because I have some really, really great news.
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So what I was doing was I was just searching
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for something in ggpt SO, which is like a large
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language learning model, you know, like Gemini Blood or Anthropic
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as you might know, or co pilot. What happened was
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two times I look for I look for like you know,
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some toxic boss, and I look for something else and
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our show popped up. And it is all because of
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your love, because yes we were in the top ten
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percent worldwide, but now because of your viewership, because of
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your listening, we are showing up organically just being who
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we are. So thank you, thank you, thank you. I
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want to thank each and every one of you for
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watching our show with all my heart and just wanted
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to share this good news with you that now we
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are showing up in the air model as well, and
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to let you know that organic does work. So keep
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watching keep sharing because you don't know whose life you
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might be changing. So thank you again, and let's bring
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in our guests today.
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Hey, everybody, I'm welcome Jackie, Thank you, thank you, glad
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to be here, so excited. I was really excited about
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joining you today. So I'm really interested in getting into
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some good conversation.
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Absolutely, so tell us we usually start out from the
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childhood or you if you have a moment on a
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positive person who left a remarkable impression on you and
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that left you like energized or like something positive.
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That's a really interesting question. You know, ideally there have
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been several people that have made that kind of impression,
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but the first person that really made the greatest impression
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on me probably was my own mother, seeing her as
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a single mom. I come from a two parent household,
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but my parents are divorced. And seeing my mother thrive
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and conquer milestone after milestone with her own education, her career,
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and then being able to give me the life that
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my peers had from a two parent household, it was
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inspirational and it really empowered me for all that women
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can do. So that was my groundwork.
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M Oh fantastic.
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So as you grew up, thank your interest take you.
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You know, I am a person and that's a real
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funny question that people often laughed because I'm a person
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that has worn numerous hats. I've owned five brick and
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mortar businesses. I have moved through and evolved through different
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career paths where I was started out my early career,
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I'm wicked smart in the sciences, and I was going
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to go down the pathway of being a pharmacist and ideally,
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you know, I think all of that has led me
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to coaching because in my earliest career journeys, the one constant,
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the one consistency, was that no matter what I touched,
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I was gifted at being able to coach and train others.
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And it became synonymous with no matter where I worked,
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no matter which Fortune five hundred company I was working
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with or working for, or no matter what business I started,
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it all roads always led back to coaching and training,
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and so it became constant. It became more of my
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zone of genius, and it's where you know, I feel
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the most fulfilled.
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So out of all of your corporate jobs, which one
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would you say you enjoyed.
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The most or that kind of.
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Like, you know, it was some challenging.
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Any experiences from there that you would still carry with you.
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Wow, you know, I have really had an amazing career
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journey in corporate, but there were two companies that really
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hit home for me. The first one is that when
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I decided I didn't want to do pharmacy and it
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wasn't my jam. Like many people, if you're not going
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to become a clinician of some sort, you wind up
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likely in some healthcare field. I was no different, and
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so I evolved and wound upon and Johnson Pharmaceuticals. I
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was there for almost eleven years, and the work and
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the environment as a hospital specialist, which is what I
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was during that time and frame, was so powerful for
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me because it allowed me to really hone in on
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the core of once again helping others understanding what their
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real problems were and providing solutions that could help them
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get to a better place in their lives in their
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health care journey. And so that was really really powerful.
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It was when the early juices of my innovation and
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mindset came to pull as I, you know, stepped into
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the environments of winning standards of leadership and all kinds
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of other accolades They're all those things were great, but
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they still didn't have the same impact that I had
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when I knew that I helped a family, or I
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saw somebody's life change or some one's child really make
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a difference from the medication that they had tried based
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upon the recommendation I was making to the physician. So
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I really really love that, and I'd say, if I
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had to pick a second, I worked for Walter's Clure
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designing med school curriculum, and I absolutely love that because
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it allowed me, you know, even though I don't want
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to be a pharmacist, that passion is always there on
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the healthcare side, and being able to lean in with
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some of the world's top clinicians, authors, editors in the
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healthcare space designing that M one M two curriculum. I
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love that, and it was a wonderful place for me
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to meet some amazing people that I still hold near
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and dear to meet today.
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Fantastic.
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So what would you say were a couple of challenges
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that you've faced in those careers?
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You know, I think it wasn't necessarily that I had
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a challenge in the career. It was more around having
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a challenge within my inner self knowing that, you know what,
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I love this and I can do this, and I'm
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good at it. I'm great at it. But there was
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something that was always in me, that that entrepreneur bug
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was always there. I think that's why I always rocked
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the nine to five and five to nine. I was
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always doing both. I think that inner turmoil of knowing
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that I wanted to be my own boss, and beyond
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being my own boss, because a lot of people may
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want to do that, I wanted to do good for
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the world. I wanted to do something different and more.
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And so that was my own inner turmoil that what
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I would say.
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And how did you deal with it?
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You know, it was a struggle us. I'll be honest.
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You know, for for almost two decades, I spent you know,
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working in corporate graffling with the idea of is this
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something I should do full time? And for many it
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probably looked like, God, she's a you know, always to something.
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She's always doing something. She's starting a different business, she's
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working at a different company, she's always doing something. And
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I had tenure. But what I learned and how I
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dealt with it is where I stand today. Most times
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when I'm coaching people are always taking back around the
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breath of knowledge that I have around so many diverse experience,
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whether it's entrepreneurship, healthcare, retail, food services, and they're like,
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how do you know so much about so many different avenues?
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It came from me dabbling in all these arenas early
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on in my career finding myself, which is like many
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of our listeners, we're all finding ourselves. And so that
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depth of wisdom and knowledge that I spent throughout decades
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of my career journey led me to a space where
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I feel somewhat of a subject matter expert in some
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distinctive area.
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So it was a good thing, definitely. So let's jump
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into it and.
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You know, share with our audience, like, you know, the
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value that they can take away from our conversation. So
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there's so many people right like they are thinking, oh,
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I do I just want to be an individual contributor.
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And I know you've worked with executives as well, so
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there's some hesitation Like sometimes especially you know a lot
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of women and men, like you know, when they're in
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the tech they have the options of just kind of
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being a tech leader, which is still let's say somebody
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is a software engineer. They just kind of go directly
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in that path, or it can go in the people management.
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So sometimes that question lingers. What would you tell them?
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You know, I would say dive in. You know, if
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you think that it's something that your heart has passion
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for and you're good at it, dive in because that
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exposure and that experience may lead you to the pathway
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of your ultimate landing journey. So we need to dive in.
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You know, we're by nature. And I always laugh when
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people like I don't want to try too many different things.
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I don't want to get off into many things. By nature,
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especially women. By nature, we're designed to do more than
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one thing and to try different things and experience different things.
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That's the only way that we would know if it's
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the right thing. And so I would say dive in.
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Yeah, definitely.
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And yet there's that hesitation, right, what if this decision
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was wrong?
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What could they share it themselves?
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Well, you know, as any good coach would tell them,
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just the I just saw a quote I think that
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Denzel Washington just posted last week, and it talked about
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the essence of the trials, the tribulations, the issues that
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we experience are actually the gifts because they're the things
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that teach us about how our path forward should be.
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How I teach about resilience, it teaches us about the
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appreciation for the good things in our life when we
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experience adversity. So you know, I'm here for it. I'm
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here for it.
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Yeah, yeah, definitely.
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And what are some of the factors people can know
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that they're ready for a promotion? M that's what they
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implement so that they can go and educate for themselves.
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That's a wonderful question as I think about what I
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would tell someone that is interested in a promotion is
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to think about, you know, where am I really valued most?
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And then speak to your own leadership, your peers and
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partners that collaborate and work with you. Do they see
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you as you see yourself. Oftentimes people are always saying, hey,
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I want more money, I want to get promoted, and maybe,
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just maybe you're not ready. And so we have to
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reaffirm for ourselves, not that we are the only ones
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that think that, you know, giving ourselves that ad a boy,
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but that others see our work as value added. And
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if you ask the right questions and you're getting the
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feedback time and time again, pretty consistent, you can best
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get that I'm probably ready, and if you are ready,
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then you know, I'm always a strong proponent of rich feedback.
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So we don't wait until we're ready to get promoted
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to ask the hard questions or to carver our pathway.
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It's consistent. It's so we're asking for we're making people
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aware of what our needs, our desires, and our hopes
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and dreams and what we want out of life and
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our career paths, and we're routine with it, and then
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we carve out the pathway to get there alongside.
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So yeah, and one of the key things so many
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times happens is like, you know, since we're on the
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topic of tech, let's kind of stick with it.
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Yeah.
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That well, it so happens sometimes like in the tech world,
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or even if it's it, you know, there are certain
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careers where you still don't find as many women. And
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so in those careers, like you know, one of my