October 22, 2020
BBW MEMBER INTERVIEW: Steph Palermo, Intuitive Coach & Healer, Author, Speaker & Talk Show Host, Just Steph. LLC.

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 linked in URL?
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 was 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, a organization method, anything?! (Can be a personal or professional life tool)
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 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. Of course, I could not hold it. I had to learn to be left-handed.
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