Atala Romero
Atala Romero is a wellness consultant and mindset coach.
She told us that, “I have great expertise in business wellness and personal development. I have a Master’s degree in International Business Development (Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Italia and Alliance University, India), a postgraduate degree in International Business Management (Centennial College Canada), and in Coaching with Business Application (Universidad Iberoamericana México).”
What were your initial years of growing up like? Tell us about your life before starting your corporate journey/venture/initiative.
I grew up in Mexico City.
Every industry that is now a large-scale, top-notch business once started as a small idea in the minds of entrepreneurs. What was that idea or motivation that made you start your business /initiative? What motivated you within to say YES, go for it!”
My experience as an entrepreneur (Proyecto 50-50 S.A. de C.V.) and winner of the First Contest to Promote the Creation of Cultural Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) at CONACULTA inspired me to focus on corporate wellness.
Tell us something about your initiative or current role. What is it about, and what impact are you trying to make?
I want to give people a moment of peace in the hectic business world.
Your journey and your vision are very inspiring, but are there any achievements or accomplishments you would like to mention?
My experience as an entrepreneur (Proyecto 50-50 S.A. de C.V.) and winner of the First Contest to Promote the Creation of Cultural Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) at CONACULTA inspired me to focus on corporate wellness.
Would you like to share with our young budding women entrepreneurs the change you would like to see in the world if given an opportunity?
I would love to see a world that shifts the oppressive systems of production into collaborative and loving work environments.
Women are a growing force in the workplaces worldwide, standing shoulder to shoulder with their male counterparts. There are cracks in glass ceilings everywhere, with many women breaking through to carve out a space right at the top of the pyramid. What are your thoughts about women leadership today?
That it’s getting better but there is a lot of work to be done.
What would you want to say to our young women leaders/audience reading this?
Trust your intuition.