With 30 years as a medical sales rep and the owner of Cedar & Lily Clothier in Tulsa and Jenks, Christy Lindsay has built a career rooted in relationships, resilience, and service. What started as a passion for empowering women has grown into a luxury boutique known for thoughtfully curated apparel, statement pieces, and a shopping experience that makes every woman feel confident and seen.

But Christy's impact doesn't stop at fashion.

A philanthropist at heart, she believes business should serve something bigger: supporting the community, uplifting other women, and creating spaces where people feel extraordinary inside and out.

In this episode, Christy shares what it really takes to build longevity in business, pivot with purpose, and lead with generosity all while staying true to who you are.

If you've ever wondered how to blend business, style, and significance, this one's for you.

Referrals do not come from average service. They come from memorable service!

Over the years our best clients have come from referrals. We don't intentionally ask for referrals, we just try to always go above and beyond for our clients which generates amazing referrals.

Most people think referrals come from doing good work.

That is only half true.

Yes, you have to deliver exceptional results. But if you are not in the right rooms with the right people, you are limiting your referral ceiling.

Referrals are built on proximity.
On trust.
On shared experiences.

The rooms you consistently sit in determine the level of opportunity that flows to you.

In this week's podcast episode, I'm breaking down:

• How serving on nonprofit boards has expanded my referral network
• Why entrepreneur organizations create deeper trust than traditional networking
• How to choose rooms strategically instead of socially
• The simple shift that turns you into the connector everyone refers

If you want more high quality referrals without awkward asks or chasing leads, this episode is for you.

Are you really listening to your body?

I spent years pushing myself with early mornings, high-impact workouts, and eating what everyone else said I "should." My knee, my energy, my mood, they all tried to tell me something, but I didn't listen. Until I couldn't ignore it anymore.

In this episode of Listen to Your Body: The Signs Women Ignore, I share what my knee surgery and food experiments taught me about paying attention to what your body actually needs. From spotting early warning signs to learning the power of slowing down, this conversation is about more than fitness or diets, it's about listening, understanding, and respecting yourself.

You will learn:

• How to tell the difference between soreness and real pain

• Simple ways to notice what your body needs from food and movement

• Why slowing down can actually make you stronger

Your body isn't the enemy, it's the guide.

P.S. Forward this to a woman who needs permission to slow down and start listening.

If you have ever felt frustrated with digital marketing, this is for you.

Every week, I hear business owners say the same things.

"I need more followers."
"I guess I should be on every platform."
"My marketing should be working by now."

In this week's podcast episode, I am busting the biggest digital marketing myths that are quietly costing businesses time, money, and momentum.

We are talking about why more followers do not equal more sales, why going viral is not the goal, and what actually moves the needle when it comes to growth, engagement, and conversions.

If you want clarity instead of confusion and a strategy that works in the real world, this episode will shift how you think about marketing.

Courtney Driskell's path to becoming a lawyer was anything but traditional. As a single mother, she knew something had to change to support herself and her son, so she decided to do things her way. Courtney shares how she built a legal career on her own terms, from navigating the pressures of the legal world to launching her own firm. Known for showing up authentically, pink suits and all, Courtney's true superpower is her compassion. She fights for families because she's been in their shoes and opens up about what it really takes to bet on yourself, stay disciplined, and keep showing up, even when it's hard.

We love big goals. Big visions. Big dreams.

But the truth is, your life and your business are built in the smallest moments of your day.

In this week's Do It My Way podcast episode, we break down how tiny habits shape powerful women, calm leaders, and CEOs who live life on their terms.

We talk about why action removes anxiety, why systems matter more than goals, and how the habits you repeat daily quietly determine who you are becoming.

This episode is for the woman who is tired of waiting for motivation and ready to build self trust through discipline, clarity, and consistency.

You do not need to change everything.
You need to change what you repeat.

Listen now and start becoming her, one habit at a time.

Do you have any fun vacations planned this year? I want you to be able to take off work and not worry about problems that may come up when you are gone. Here's the truth: if your team comes to you for every little problem that comes up, you will never grow.

In the latest episode of Do It My Way, I break down how to train your team to become solutionists: people who think, take ownership, and solve problems without waiting for a handout.

You'll hear:

• The simple question that turns complaints into action

• How to require solutions without stifling creativity

• Real-life examples of teams that leveled up fast

If you want a team that runs toward solutions instead of running to you, this episode is for you.

What if the fastest way to grow your brand is to stop trying to reach everyone?

In the latest episode of the DO IT MY WAY Podcast, we dive into the power of niches and why the most successful brands are built for the few, not the masses. Inspired by the concept of Riches in Niches, we unpack why clarity beats scale and why community beats clicks every time.

I share a real coaching story from this week about a founder launching an athletic brand. What started as workout gear turned into something much bigger. A brotherhood for men rebuilding their lives through discipline, fitness, and accountability. The clothes are not the product. They are the symbol of a higher standard.

If you are launching a product, building a brand, or dreaming of creating a community that actually means something, this episode will challenge how you think about growth, purpose, and who you are really building for.

Because when you niche down with intention, you do not shrink your impact. You sharpen it.

Listen now to the latest episode of the DO IT MY WAY Podcast.