From Trauma to Building Dream Homes
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What challenges did BreighAnn Judon face growing up?
The two hurricanes last year in Florida, people are, there's an influx of people coming in from the coast. We wanted to make like affordable, but well-built houses, but these ones we can build fast. And then you just like have all these small houses, but you walk in and it's like, you did not expect this to be in this house at this price range. Brianne Juden is a resilient entrepreneur, investor, and the creator behind Bloom and Beam, a Florida-based residential design and renovation brand. Drawing from her journey through personal adversity, motherhood, and reinvention, she is building spaces and stories rooted in beauty, strength, purpose, and transformation. Creativity of being able to, like, take something that's so blah or ugly and then be like, wow, in that same space, you can create something totally different.
My parents made sure I was very disciplined. Like, if we started something, we had to finish it. It did not matter what it was. They definitely instilled a very good work ethic in me.
And... It spans the globe like a super high school internet. Elvis, ready. Today, Apple is going to reinvent the phone. It's not over until I win. The Living Your Legacy podcast. For those who live to leave a legacy.
That's extraordinary.
How did BreighAnn's upbringing influence her creativity?
The impossible. Oh, that is sensational. Open. Chicago was the lead. Usain Bolt is the fastest man on the planet. You can live.
Welcome back to another episode of the Living Your Legacy podcast, the Women in Power edition. For Inside Success, I am Ray Gutierrez. Joining me today is Brianne Judon. She is quite a powerful woman. She builds tiny homes, but she's got a huge vision. Welcome to the show. Thank you. Thank you so much for having me. We literally just finished filming your episode for Women in Power. Yes. How do you feel?
Good. It went well. Like it was... i still feel kind of kind of it didn't happen it went well you made me very comfortable everything went well cool cool um what are we gonna learn about you like what what will happen in this episode when people watch you're gonna learn probably a lot about me um childhood adolescence And then more, probably a lot more about my life today. I'm kind of more private about my life today.
So I'm going to learn a lot more about me today. Cool.
What role does discipline play in BreighAnn's success?
So homeschooled. Yes, sir. Would you like to start there?
We can always start with homeschool.
Let's talk about the myths about being homeschooled and having not just siblings, but living with a village that happened to be your siblings.
I feel like a lot of the myths aren't myths. They're actually real. Like they're stereotypes for a reason. Yeah. I did not wear jean skirts and turtlenecks all the time. But modesty was very important. No sense of style whatsoever. And like I said in the interview, can't spell to save my life. And I don't think most homeschoolers can't spell. I don't know what it is. We just don't focus on it.
So, yeah, talk about this superpower, because it actually attributes to what you do today. But you had the superpower back then where you're an artist or an architect, a designer.
So my dad is a shoe designer. My mom is a florist. So I grew up around florists. artistic people and my dad would always show us certain things and he would like try to teach me but I can't draw to save my life so he would give me the ideas and then I was really good with flowers with my mom so I loved doing that and then also loved interior design my grandma used to film on vhs's um tlc trading spaces and i would just watch them over and over and over because we didn't have cable because we were homeschooled um and so i just loved interior design since i was like i was probably like 11 12 years old so well why did you love it so much was it because of the colors the way you felt in the room was it frequencies or was it just a giant dollhouse for you
It was just like the creativity of being able to like take something that's so blah or ugly and then be like, wow, in that same space, you can create something totally different. Trading spaces normally made it worse, but it got me into TLC and then HGTV.
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