She didn’t find her purpose.
She was built for it.
I've co-founded a pottery studio with my mom. Directed the SBA Women's Business Center for South Dakota. Built a clothing line. Managed commercial and residential properties. Raised a family in Sioux Falls while starting approximately one thousand other things. Not because I couldn't sit still — but because I'm a Manifestor (HD) with Developer in my Top 5 (CS) and a Splenic authority (HD) that just keeps saying "yes, go."
Speaker. Coach. Manifestor.
Professional Namer of Things That Make You Powerful.
“I’ve always seen what people are capable of before they see it themselves. That’s not a skill I developed. That’s just how I’m wired.”
BFF — Be. Freaking. Fantastic. — exists because too many women are waiting. Waiting to feel ready. Waiting for permission. Waiting for the right time that, spoiler alert, is never coming. I built B.F.F. around CliftonStrengths because your strengths aren't something you develop — they're something you finally stop ignoring. I added in a dash of Human Design because once you know your strengths, knowing how your body operates WITH those strengths is POWERFUL. I'm here to make sure you stop ignoring your power.
Megan has never had a boring job title—and she’s had a lot of them.
In college, she was a dance (and eventually art) major who accidentally discovered she loved being in charge—in the best way. Through Delta Delta Delta and the Panhellenic Council at the University of Iowa—where she served as VP of Programming and then President—she learned how to rally people, run the show, and trust her instincts. That was the beginning of a long, slightly unpredictable, very effective leadership streak.
After college, she opened a paint-your-own pottery studio with her mom (first entrepreneurial endeavor), sold TV ads for four weeks (she cried most days—we don’t talk about it), and became the Program Director of the Women’s Business Center for the State of South Dakota—traveling the state helping women bet on themselves and start businesses.
She co-founded (again with her mom) a women’s and children’s clothing line called Bridget & Lucy, wrote and published sewing patterns so home sewists could make their own pieces, and somehow ended up running a moving company she was solemnly promised she would have absolutely nothing to do with. Spoiler: she moved lamps. She was great at lamps.
She later managed commercial and residential properties across multiple buildings—handling tours, leases, tenant drama, and stories that would make your jaw drop—and then marketed and sold those same buildings.
Through all of it, she built and scaled businesses alongside her family, hired and led teams, negotiated major sales, and figured out the hard way what it actually takes to lead with confidence when no playbook exists.
Now, she uses CliftonStrengths along with Human Design to give people the language to name—and actually use—their superpowers. Because when you understand how you’re built, everything gets easier: your career direction, your relationships, your confidence, your voice.
And she can tap dance. (Always a crowd pleaser.)
