Today we’d like to introduce you to Tiffany Quinn.
Tiffany, we appreciate you taking the time to share your story with us today. Where does your story begin?
My story is not perfect, but it is purposeful.
I started as a young woman with a heart for people and the gifts of helps. Which aligns with my career in social work and business. . Even before I had the titles, degrees, or credentials, I cared about helping people. I cared for my own family. I cared about women and their children. I cared about people who were hurting but still trying to make ends meet that never met.
Over the years, God allowed me to grow and transform through education, ministry, social work, community work, and life experience. I became a social worker, life coach, author, speaker, grant writer, program consultant, and faith leader. But honestly, some of my greatest lessons did not come from a classroom. They came from life.
I have had to walk through grief, loss, caregiving, rebuilding, and starting over. I know what it feels like to keep showing up while you are still hurting and healing. I know what it feels like to encourage other people while asking God to give me strengthen.
But through it all, To God Be The Glory. . I keep learning. I keep serving. I keep trusting God. That is how I got here today. Not because everything was easy, but because God was faithful. My pain did not stop my purpose. It actually shape it.
Now I use my story, my education, my faith, and my experience to help women, families, leaders, and communities heal, grow, communicate, and move from ideas to impact.
I believe healed people lead differently, and I am committed to creating safe spaces where healing meets God, purpose, leadership, and real-life transformation.
Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
No, it has not been a smooth road.
Loss started early with the loss of my brother, Lair Stacey, in 1995. Then life just kept happening. I went through divorce. I lost my father, my paternal grandmother, and both of my maternal grandparents. Then I started losing cousins, aunts, uncles, and people I loved. Then I lost my mom, Betty Jean Stacey, and only five months later, my youngest son, Kourtney LaFranklin Jones, passed away. That was a pain I can’t even fully explain. And then later, I lost the love of my life, my husband. So no, it has not been easy. I have had some good days, and I have had some bad days. I have had some hills to climb, but when I look back over my life, my good days outweigh my bad days, and I won’t complain. God, You brought me out. You brought me through. You are still keeping me. Hallelujah. Thank You, God. I am grateful. Everything I have been through has helped shape who I am today. My story is why I help other people move from pain to purpose and from survival to healing.
Alright, so let’s switch gears a bit and talk business. What should we know?
My business is really an extension of my ministry. Being a social worker, missionary, evangelist, coach, author, and speaker all of that is outreach to me. God positioned me to do this work, and I am grateful for that.
I did not grow up being the most social person. Moving around a lot as a child affected my social skills, but it also gave me a heart for people who feel unseen or out of place.
That is why Jeremiah 29:11 means so much to me. God knew the plan He had for my life before I understood it myself. He had a purpose for me, and He is still leading, guiding, and directing my path.
My brand is about listening to God, serving people, and helping others heal, grow, and walk in their purpose.
If we knew you growing up, how would we have described you?
Growing up, I was more quiet and observant. I was born to young parents, and my dad was in the military, so my childhood had a lot of movement and change.
My dad struggled with alcoholism, and my mom was a very driven woman. She went through hard times, including homelessness, before moving to Michigan and finding more stability.
Even though some parts of my childhood were hard, family was always important. I spent a lot of summers in Cleveland, Chicago, and down south with my family and cousins. I grew up close to my cousins, especially my first cousins, and we are still close today.
I was not always the most social child, but I was always watching, listening, and feeling things deeply. Looking back, I can see how God was shaping me even then.
That is why Jeremiah 29:11 means so much to me. God knew the plan He had for my life before I even understood it.
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