For the leap from employed to self-directed.
She Did It Her Way centers on the leap from a nine-to-five into a business and life built with more control. Amanda Boleyn mixes encouraging solo episodes with conversations about money, marketing, systems, mindset, and the messy middle of leaving corporate work.
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She Did It Her Way is built around the threshold between stable employment and self-directed business ownership. Its recurring question is simple: what has to change before a woman can leave a nine-to-five and build work on her own terms? Amanda Boleyn frames that question through a mix of solo episodes and interviews. The solo installments often feel immediate and operational. A software systems cleanout becomes a lesson in redirects, opt-ins, organization, and the mental relief of a cleaner digital workspace. A time management episode turns the calendar into a central business tool. Even a short Thanksgiving message becomes a reflection on gratitude, scarcity thinking, abundance, and perspective during overwhelm. The guest episodes bring in women at different stages of the journey. Reese Evans talks about Yes Supply, subconscious work, identity, energy, and creating abundance through purpose-aligned goals. Tori Dunlap discusses Her First 100K, leaving a corporate marketing job, financial inequality, salary negotiation, debt, savings, and investing. Ashley Gartland speaks to women entrepreneurs whose businesses are working but whose back-end operations feel messy, with a focus on simplification, stronger foundations, and using the channels that actually drive business. Nikki Nash brings a marketing perspective shaped by work with Fortune 100 brands, tech startups, content creation, and helping women get visible enough to sign clients and customers. The show is encouraging, but not abstract. It circles back to systems, outreach, workshops, social media choices, client work, mindset, money, and the reality of running a business in limited time. Its warmth comes from the conversational cadence; its value comes from the consistent attention to both the emotional leap and the operational cleanup behind it.
Made for: Built for women considering or building an entrepreneurial path, especially those moving from corporate or nine-to-five work into online business, coaching, marketing, or business ownership.
What sets it apart: The show combines interviews with solo episodes that linger on the real operating details: calendars, software systems, outreach, visibility, money habits, and mindset. It treats confidence and cleanup as business infrastructure, not side topics.
Welcome to the She Did It Her Way Podcast where we dive into all of your most important questions about starting a business and when to make the leap of going full-time as an entrepreneur. Every week, host, Amanda Boleyn delivers fresh content on productivity hacks, different business strategies, how to confidently transition out of your 9-5 and become a full-time business owner. Along with sharing her business savvy tips, she interviews women who have also gone out and done it their way (Amy Porterfield, Jenna Kutcher, Julie Solomon, Lori Harder and many more). With millions of downloads and growing every day, She Did It Her Way continues to inspire women all across the world to take massiv…
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Ashley Gartland makes business growth feel more manageable by favoring focused outreach over scattered effort.
Ashley Gartland frames business growth as a matter of choosing repeatable work that can hold up inside a real life, not just on a planning page.
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
SaaS operators on scaling, pricing and AI, metrics included.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
Host Amanda Boleyn interviews Ashley Gartland, a business coach who helps overwhelmed entrepreneurs simplify their operations.
Host Amanda Boleyn discusses her number one time management tool: calendaring your life, and reflects on the success of their annual summit.
Host Amanda Boleyn interviews marketing expert Nikki Nash about her journey from corporate to building a profitable online business.
The host shares her process for cleaning out and streamlining business software systems to help listeners organize their own businesses.
Host Amanda Boleyn interviews Tori Dunlap, founder of Her First 100K, about quitting her corporate job and building a business focused on financial education for women.
Host Amanda Boleyn shares a personal story about practicing gratitude during Thanksgiving week.
Amanda Boleyn explains how three years of practicing intuition changed her approach from logical analysis to trusting bodily signals.
Reese Evans, founder and CEO of Yes Supply, explains how she moved from restaurant and retail jobs to building a coaching and certification business after asking, “What if I made a platform that created the type of mentorship that I wish I had?” She describes launching Yes Supply in 2016 through experiments including a social-media planner, membership site, and morning ritual subscription, treating mistakes as necessary business education.
Amanda Bolin interviews Jack, founder of Deadline Funnel, about using personalized urgency to automate sales for online businesses.
Amanda Boleyn explains how affiliate marketing lets a business owner market another company's software, course, or coaching program without creating the product.
Amanda Boleyn explains how coaches and other business owners can handle price, timing, and bandwidth objections during sales calls.