Phoenix

NAWBO Member Amber Ehrlich is cleaning up on tidying up. She calls her work “compassionate decluttering” and “supportive organizing” and business is profitable after opening her professional organizing business, The Tidy Bungalow, last year.

She left her previous career in the nonprofit and corporate worlds to pursue training with Tidying Up’s Marie Kondo followed by months of rigorous practice sessions.

This Native American Entrepreneur wants to work with tribes around the country and businesses who want to do business with them. “I am about disrupting perceptions of indigenous people through media,” she said.

Ginger Clayton, CEO of Elontec, has a story to tell. Driven by the need to achieve balance between motherhood and a career, she started her own business into a thriving 100-person firm on track to have the most profitable year ever.

Elontec is a commercial furniture company that also takes the pain out of relocation by providing logistics, technological support and clean up for a trouble free move. Under Clayton’s guidance, Elontec has expanded into Denver, Houston and Tucson next year and looking to be in ten of the nation’s largest cities by 2030.