you can't let's work let's come on let's work let come on let's work let come on let's work for it or you can

work for it you got to work greatness if you ain't working you should be working come on let's work

these are the confessions of a workaholic.

Welcome to Confessions of a Workaholic, where we share the success secrets of fearless female entrepreneurs who are obsessed with success.

This is your girl, Corrielle, so excited to have you back for another week to get up close and personal with another boss.

This episode is brought to you by WorkPray Slay Weekend, which returns to ATL October 31st through November 3rd, 2019.

For details on how you can attend the biggest and best women's

weekend of the year, be sure to log on to work, pray, sleigh.com. So today, we are talking

to Dominique Broadway. Dominic is a personal finance expert, money therapist, entrepreneur,

and trailblazing millennial

dedicated to helping you demystify your finances and turn your dreams to reality.

She's been featured everywhere from Fox, ABC, TV1, and many more.

And I know that she has a ton of gems to share.

So, Dominique, are you ready to confess?

I am.

Let's get some confessions going.

So I was stalking your website and saw that you were the president of your dad's vending machine company at age 13.

How in the world did you know that you wanted to be involved in business at such an

early age? And how do you think those early experiences have added value to your career?

You know, it's so funny. Every time people like bring that up, I'll always forget about it because

it was so long ago. But I've always been like just the entrepreneur from the time of like, you know, just even helping my dad with his business, but like selling bracelets when I was younger. But I just always was really fascinated with like making money and making my own money because I felt like it allowed me to do what I wanted to do when I wanted to do it. And I was always that kid who was like, I want to do what I want to do. I don't want anybody to tell me I can't. And so I think those experiences, it kind of really taught me like the hustle, you know. I really was able to like, you know, just kind of see how my dad would get up on Saturday mornings. and we would like go and buy all the candy for the vending machines and we'd take the whole day and literally just like go around, filling up the various machines like from the smaller ones that we had that just had like, you know, M&Ms and, you know, skittles and pistachios. So like some of the bigger machines that machines that have, like, potato chips and, you know, honeybuns and things that nature. And, like, that's literally what we would do all day Saturday and then take all the coins and cash them in. And so it really just kind of put, like, the hustle in me of, like, getting up early and getting all that stuff done. And then even learning, like, business development and finding new places to put

machines when like, you know, like office business went out of business or whatever. So it was,

...