Hi there! Welcome back to another episode of the Jasmine Stars Show. If you're a first-time listener, just so you know, I'm not your host, I'm actually Jasmine's podcast manager, Christie.

I'm here today to introduce this incredible conversation that Jasmine had with Matt Libry on his podcast, Decoding Success.

I love this interview because along with pieces of advice like how to get clear on your definition of success and tangible tips to believing that you are enough, Jasmine gives us her top three tips for cultivating a successful relationship.

Knowing them personally, I think something that makes Jasmine and JD super unique is how they synergistically run a successful business and prioritize their relationship and love on their daughter Luna so well.

If you like some insight into Jasmine's life and her business, you're going to love this interview.

Without further ado, let's listen in on Jasmine's conversation with Matt Libry on his podcast, Decoding Success.

Jasmine, first and foremost, I want to say thank you for being here and being a beacon of positivity nonetheless during this rather trying time. So really excited to decode your success today.

Thank you for having me. I appreciate it.

Of course. Now, first question for you straight off the bat. This is how we kick off the show. I need to know how do you personally define success?

As the ability to do what I want, when I want, and with whom.

I love that. Now, at what point in your life did that come about? Like, was it, I don't know, recently, was it when you decided to leave law school? I'm really curious.

I think that it was a gradual thing. It's not like I woke up one day and I was like, oh, this is my definition of success because I will say that was a point in my life where as the daughter of an immigrant and as somebody who just really didn't live or have access to anybody who had ever started a business or anybody who had like.

The quote unquote, white picket fence and like that broad American dream. I think that for me success initially early on specifically in my 20s was if I make this much money, then I'm a success.

And then what I quickly realized is as I acquired money and as I found what normally people would define as success as like a house or as a car as money is that I realized that it was like almost existing in a vacuum that if I was able to get money.

But it came at the cost of doing things that I found personal fulfillment in. I wasn't a success. I was just rich.

And I think that there is this beautiful concentric circle that somewhere in the middle, you can make money doing what it is that you love to do.

And that is what I truly define success as. But I had to actually kind of run in the wrong direction thinking that like acquisition was the key to like success and happiness when in actuality.

It was simplicity with the freedom to do what you want and also be able to live the lifestyle that you hope for.

That's beautifully said and I definitely appreciate the transparency there because definitely doesn't come on the first try.

Like you said, you had to go kind of down a different direction and then find it. So let me try and connect the dots here. Who was Jasmine in high school?

Like what was the dream back then? You kind of alluded to what you were defining success as back then. But I'm really curious like who were you in high school?

I love this question. I feel like I was the friend to everybody.

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