Free gift with new subscription orders
Search

Search

You May Also Like

Fertility Support: 60 Capsules

$35

Total Prenatal + DHA: 60 Capsules

$32

Total Postnatal + DHA: 60 Capsules

$34

Total Lactation: 60 Capsules

$28

Men's Fertility Support: 60 Capsules

$35

Fertility Tea: 30 Cups

$16

Postpartum Mood Gummies: 60 Gummies

$25

Lactation Sweets: 30 Lozenges - Watermelon

$14

Premium Prenatal: 60 Capsules

$44

Liquid Prenatal: 32 Servings

$42

Total Monolaurin: 2.4 oz.

$32

Fertility Sweets: 30 Lozenges - Strawberry Pomegranate

$14

Mist: Magnesium Body Spray 4 oz.

$15

Sleep Tea: 30 Cups

$16

Folate: 60 Capsules

$24

Pregnancy Flakes: 2 lbs

$20

Total Women's Multi: 30 Capsules

$25

Bloat Tea: 30 Cups

$16

Nausea Tea: 30 Cups - Ginger Orange

$16

Morning Sickness Tea: 30 Cups - Ginger Peach

$16

Total Prenatal + DHA: 180 Capsules

$75

Detox Gummies: 44 Gummies

$20

Lactation Tea Strawberry Hibiscus

$16

I’m never at my desk.

“Where’s Amy?” is a frequent question around our office. My executive assistant Callie is always running around trying to tracking me down. I like to be in the action, buzzing between our buildings, talking to people, conducting meetings, testing products, getting into the thick of things.

I’ve never liked to sit still. As a kid, I used to skip or run everywhere, which drove my parents crazy. I loved being outside, playing, surfing, and being at the beach. Eventually, I did learn to channel this energy into sports, and since the age of eight, I’ve been an athlete. I even went on to play tennis at Flagler College and dreamed of being a professional player.

While I might not have become Maria Sharapova, tennis has taught me a lot -- about life and business.

Tennis taught me how to be in control -- of my body, my time, and, most importantly, my mind. To be an athlete, you have to learn mental toughness.

The mental toughness I developed as an athlete helped me survive my personal health struggles. As an athlete, I was used to having this body I could count on, one that naturally performed for me, so struggling physically threw me for a loop. There was a lot of inner turmoil initially as I came to terms with the fact that my body wasn’t going to act the way I’d like it to, but my training helped me to overcome that fight -- mentally and physically.

Tennis also taught me how to thrive under pressure. As a student-athlete, who graduated in three years, I’ve always done well when the pressure was high, and I still carry that with me today as a mom and CEO, juggling everything my five kids and our business have going on. It’s also given me mental clarity during high-pressure situations that could have meant either big wins or losses for my business.

Lastly, tennis taught me that the last point counts the most! Whoever wins the last point, wins the game, so it’s important to stay optimistic and plan for long-term success. You can’t let some low points get you down in business or life; focus on the big picture and your end goals, and keep going. It’s not over until it’s over.

Latest Posts

What are the Main Ways to Treat Infertility?

Deciding to have a baby is usually an exciting moment for a family. But sometimes, couples have trouble getting or staying pregnant. If pregnancy just isn’t happening for you, it may be time to talk to your healthcare provider about infertility. 

10 Reasons You May Have a Low Milk Supply

Breastfeeding is a journey full of highs and lows. One of the lowest points a nursing mama can experience is an insufficient milk supply, or more often than not, it is a perceived insufficient milk supply. So what can you do to ensure your milk supply is in sync with your baby’s needs? 

What is Postpartum and How Long Does it Last?

Although the postpartum phase is broken up into three distinct phases (not unlike your pregnancy) the length of each phase isn't quite as concrete. So what can you expect to experience as you enter into this final phase of pregnancy?

Early Signs of Pregnancy and When to Test

Pregnancy causes significant changes in your body over time, but in the early stages, those changes may be slight to nonexistent. With many women experiencing inconsistent cycles due to stress, medications, PCOS, or other underlying health problems, the first thought doesn’t always land on “I’m pregnant!” So what are some of the early signs of pregnancy? When should you take a test? And when should you consult a doctor?