Welcome back to the Miss Bossy Boots podcast, brought to you by your two Bossy co-hosts Stacey Morgan and Jane Hillsdon.

Failure isn't the dirty word we once thought it was. If there are things that you are failing with in business, then you must be stepping outside of your comfort zone and trying new things. Yay! Go you. Of course the trick with failing is to learn from your failures to become stronger and smarter.

As business owners, Stacey and Jane have certainly experienced failure in their journeys. Join us in this episode of Miss Bossy Boots as we talk about our biggest failures and the way we changed the way we think about the F word.

Welcome back to&nbsp;the Miss Bossy Boots podcast, brought to you by your two Bossy co-hosts Stacey Morgan and Jane Hillsdon.
Failure isn't the dirty word we once thought it was. If there are things that you are failing with in business, then you must be stepping outside of your comfort zone and trying new things. Yay! Go you. Of course the trick with failing is to learn from your failures to become stronger and smarter.
As business owners, Stacey and Jane have certainly experienced failure in their journeys. Join us in this episode of Miss Bossy Boots as we talk about our biggest failures and the way we changed the way we think about the F word.

Stacey and Jane love a good chat. Especially when it comes to sharing stories about running their businesses. Stacey is a dance educator and principal of a dance school and Jane is managing director of a marketing agency. Both of them have ambitions as high as the heavens for their consecutive businesses. 

They are motivated, passionate and driven female business leaders who love to share their insight with anyone who will listen. They're also incredibly curious as to how other business leaders run their business. Most of all, they are determined to inspire more women into leadership positions. 

Having both been described as 'bossy' when they were little girls, the 'Miss Bossy Boots' Podcast was inspired by Sheryl Sandberg's famous quote 'I want every little girl who is told she is bossy, to be instead be told she has leadership skills'. 'Miss Bossy Boots' is the perfect avenue to embrace their leadership skills and to interview other inspiring business leaders from a huge range of backgrounds and share their uplifting stories. 

The Miss Bossy Boots podcast will be a fortnightly podcast after a saturated launch period of two weeks and will cover a range of topics to help encourage other women to lean into positions of leadership in their business, in their community and their industry.

Inspiring Leadership for Women in Business

Miss Bossy Boots Podcast

Stacey and Jane love a good chat. Especially when it comes to sharing stories about running their businesses. 

Stacey is a dance educator and principal of a dance school and Jane is managing director of a marketing agency. Both of them have ambitions as high as the heavens for their consecutive businesses. They are motivated, passionate and driven female business leaders who love to share their insight with anyone who will listen. 
They're also incredibly curious as to how other business leaders run their business. 

Most of all, they are determined to inspire more women into leadership positions.
Having both been described as 'bossy' when they were little girls, the 'Miss Bossy Boots' Podcast was inspired by Sheryl Sandberg's famous quote 'I want every little girl who is told she is bossy, to be instead be told she has leadership skills'.

'Miss Bossy Boots' is the perfect avenue to embrace their leadership skills and to interview other inspiring business leaders from a huge range of backgrounds and share their uplifting stories.

The Miss Bossy Boots podcast will be a fortnightly podcast and will cover a range of topics to help encourage other women to lean into positions of leadership in their business, in their community and their industry.

Miss Bossy Boots

Welcome back to the Miss Bossy Boots podcast, brought to you by your two Bossy co-hosts Stacey Morgan and Jane Hillsdon. Failure isn't the dirty word we once thought it was.

Advertisement