What is your name?
Steph Palermo
What is your occupation?
Intuitive Coach & Healer, Author, Speaker & Talk Show Host
What is your business name?
How long have you been a Boston Business Women’s Member?
2+ years
What is your Instagram handle?
@juststeph1
What is your LinkedIn URL?
https://www.linkedin.com/in/juststeph/
Were you born and raised in Boston? If not, what brought you here?
Yes.
Tell us more about your job or company and what led you to your career?
I am an intuitive coach and healer, influencer, talk show host, international speaker, and published author. I draw from my ability to read souls, life experiences, living with a rare disorder, personality, and sense of humor to share my message. My Sicilian heritage and Boston wit make for an always uplifting and honest message.
I offer an exclusive membership community, 1:1 coaching, workshops, and retreats to help people heal and level up their lives, align, and live a life of greater purpose that is fun, satisfying, and successful.
What would your clients say about you and your company?
They would say that I am spot on, I truly care about them, and I over-deliver.
What is the best advice you’ve ever received?
“Do the hardest thing first.” — Jamie Palmer
What is your favorite book?
Wolfpack by Abby Wambach
What is your secret weapon? (An app, a tool, or method—personal or professional)
I read souls and energy, so I can see through people and situations. I also love my Best Self Journal and accessories to keep me on track.
What is your most recent WIN? How are you slaying it in your career or business?
I published my third book and started a Membership Community.
What advice would you give to your younger self?
You’ve got this! Own your gifts.
How do you enjoy your free time?
Cooking is therapy for me, and I love hanging out with friends.
What is something that not many people know about you?
I have a rare disorder, Poland Syndrome. My right hand is much smaller and missing fingers. I was supposed to be right-handed. When I was a baby, the doctor offered me a lollipop. I reached for it with my right hand, but could not hold it. I had to learn to be left-handed.
