Maggie Perotin
๐ค PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
small town. I was born and raised under communist regime, so not much freedom out there. But as communist regime collapsed, I finished university. And at that time, Poland was going through a lot of reforms, 20% unemployment, really hard on the society. I had a job and sales, but it was like $300 a month. And my big dreams, like, okay, that doesn't match to the dreams.
So I found through a friend, an immigration program from Canada, and I speak French and English. It helps. So I applied. We immigrated with my first husband at the time.
So I found through a friend, an immigration program from Canada, and I speak French and English. It helps. So I applied. We immigrated with my first husband at the time.
So I found through a friend, an immigration program from Canada, and I speak French and English. It helps. So I applied. We immigrated with my first husband at the time.
Found a job in corporate, great career there, burned out, got really angry because of it and decided to start a business that way.
Found a job in corporate, great career there, burned out, got really angry because of it and decided to start a business that way.
Found a job in corporate, great career there, burned out, got really angry because of it and decided to start a business that way.
Long-term goal is really to make as big of an impact to this business as possible. The business idea really came, I was about 40 at a time. So it's like a midlife crisis. It's saying, okay, well, if I'm going to start this thing, I really want it to be something I'm passionate about, something where I can make a big impact. So that's what I want to do.
Long-term goal is really to make as big of an impact to this business as possible. The business idea really came, I was about 40 at a time. So it's like a midlife crisis. It's saying, okay, well, if I'm going to start this thing, I really want it to be something I'm passionate about, something where I can make a big impact. So that's what I want to do.
Long-term goal is really to make as big of an impact to this business as possible. The business idea really came, I was about 40 at a time. So it's like a midlife crisis. It's saying, okay, well, if I'm going to start this thing, I really want it to be something I'm passionate about, something where I can make a big impact. So that's what I want to do.
I want to grow and scale it to help as many people as possible.
I want to grow and scale it to help as many people as possible.
I want to grow and scale it to help as many people as possible.
To me, it means leaving this world better than you found it through the skillset and experience that you've been gifted and acquired.
To me, it means leaving this world better than you found it through the skillset and experience that you've been gifted and acquired.
To me, it means leaving this world better than you found it through the skillset and experience that you've been gifted and acquired.
One of the biggest, there was a few, but I think one of the most challenging ones to overcome was actually my divorce. Yeah. It's because it was my idea. You know, I had a good husband. He was, he's a good man. It wasn't like, you know, there was abuse or anything. Yeah. And as women, we're sometimes conditioned, like, what do you mean? You have this good person. Yeah, sure. And I leave it.
One of the biggest, there was a few, but I think one of the most challenging ones to overcome was actually my divorce. Yeah. It's because it was my idea. You know, I had a good husband. He was, he's a good man. It wasn't like, you know, there was abuse or anything. Yeah. And as women, we're sometimes conditioned, like, what do you mean? You have this good person. Yeah, sure. And I leave it.
One of the biggest, there was a few, but I think one of the most challenging ones to overcome was actually my divorce. Yeah. It's because it was my idea. You know, I had a good husband. He was, he's a good man. It wasn't like, you know, there was abuse or anything. Yeah. And as women, we're sometimes conditioned, like, what do you mean? You have this good person. Yeah, sure. And I leave it.
And even breaking somebody's heart, it's not. Yeah. So making that decision in a country where I don't have support and my social network and friends network at that time was connected to his family and his friends. So with the decision, losing that.