Chief Best Friends

About this episodeWelcome to the final episode for Season 2 of Chief Best Friends! I am delighted to have our guests today, the founders of The Cosmos, Karen Mok and Cassandra Lam. I had wanted both of them to come onto the show back in Season 1 but the timing was never quite right for all of us. So it is with great pleasure and fanfare that the stars have aligned for both of them to come onto the show.On a personal level, I'm a big fan of the work they're doing in helping me understand the role of community for Asians and as women too. When I started this podcast, it was with the intention to raise Asian women's voices in both podcasting and entrepreneurship.Being part of The Cosmos myself, I know first hand how Karen and Cassandra is shaping and growing the community that's rooted in intention, transparency and integrity.  It is the standard I now use to measure the kind of gathering I hope to create for female founders here in Asia, and it's something I hope you can take away as we do the work we do in making this world a better place.There is so much we can learn from Karen and Cassandra, I know you'll come out of this episode just as inspired as I am. What you’ll learn in this episodeHow to nurture relationships by being open and vulnerableHow to keep in touch with your friendsHow to endure and persevere through the tough times in starting a business with your best friend and co-founderEmbracing the intertwining lives with you and your chief best friend and how that has been a core in their relationshipWhy we need to be vulnerable and authentic to our chief best friend since they are the person that we’ve committed our lives to intertwine with by starting a business.The challenges, disappointments and disagreements of their relationship and how that has helped them to grow personally and professionallyHow being grateful for the setbacks improved their relationship and business.How to live up to the values that they’ve built on their company LINKS AND RESOURCESBooks: Radical Dharma: Talking Race, Love and Liberation by Jasmine Syedullah, Lama Rod Owens and Angel Kyodo WilliamsArticle: Buying Myself Back When does a model own her own image? By Emily Ratajkowski Say hi and connect with COSMOS!Join the CosmosCosmos on InstagramCosmos on TwitterCosmos on Facebook ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

About this episodeIn today's episode, we have Yvonne Yeo and Clowie Tan the co-founders of Relogo. They first started offering relocation services and they've recently launched a search platform to allow users to view available units from various coliving brands.One of the things that I've noticed with our guests here on Chief Best Friends, is that the business that co-founders choose to build is so unique to them.Clowie was one of the founders who started Chope, a well-known table booking platform here in Asia, while Yvonne led operations and expansion for one of the premier coworking spaces here in Singapore called The Great Room.In their case, Relogo was something that could only come out from their unique experience and background. They're coming onto the show today to share how that journey began. And how they've organically expanded their business offering to keep up with a constantly changing landscape, especially in the midst of a global pandemic. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODEHow past work experience can be the beginnings of business ideasHow to pick a business partner through complementary strengthsHaving mutual respect and enjoying each other’s company makes for a successful business partnershipHow being intentional can help founders build a company you’re proud to be buildingHow to combat resentment and agreements through open and honest communicationsHow to move fast and make decisions when there are two decision-makers LINKS AND RESOURCESArticle: Five questions with Yvonne Yeo, Relogo Relocation and Relogo Coliving (Tech Collective)Book: Becoming by Michelle ObamaBook: The New Contented Little Baby by Gina FordMeditation App: HeadspaceInstagram accounts to follow, for parents: @solidstarts, @baby_led_eating, @kids.eat.in.color, @curious.parenting, @the.dentistmomYoutube channels for parents: Hapa FamilyPodcast: On Being SAY HI AND CONNECT WITH RELOGO!Relogo ColivingRelogo RelocationRelogo on InstagramRelogo on YouTubeRelogo on FacebookRelogo on LinkedInYvonne Yeo on LinkedInClowie Tan on LinkedIn ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

About this episodeIn today's episode, I'm delighted to share that I have two amazing ladies from the Philippines, Rachel Kelly Davis and Danella Yaptinchay. In the eight years they've known each other as co-founders, co-workers, and most importantly, friends, they know a thing or two on what it takes to work with each other.We've all heard the advice that we shouldn't start a business with a friend. As we've seen in our episodes, that advice is a myth. One of the things we want everyone to walk away with when listening to Chief Best Friends, is that not all advice applies to us and our relationships. Similarly, we aren't here to preach that you should start a business with a friend but that it is possible. And for some of us, like Rachel and Danella, this works for them.With that said, it's not all rainbows and butterflies. Rachel and Danella joins us in our show today because they know how to make it work even when the business is not working. Yes, they've gone through the ups and downs of starting a business and then going through the painful decision to fold it. They share with us how their friendship was strengthened by these challenges, as well as how, because of their friendship, that they've found each other working together again.WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODEHow friends help us go through hard timesHow to have practical discussions on the future your businessHow friends truly see us and our potential, serving as a mirror to our true selvesHow to use your gut in making decisions in lifeHow success can be defined as how sustainable an endeavour is in the long runHow to be comfortable with your choicesWhy done is better than perfectLINKS AND RESOURCESBooks: Witcher SeriesBook: Strange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi KawakamiBook: The Power of Intuition How to Use Your Gut Feelings to Make Better Decisions at Work by Gary KleinInspiring women: Kamala Harris, Jacinda Ardern, and momSAY HI AND CONNECT WITH KINTSUGI!Danella on InstagramRachel on InstagramThe Secret Sauce LabENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

About this episodeGrace Chang and Rima Seiilova-Olson are the women behind Kintsugi. I think of it as daily journaling by way of recording an audio note. Kintsugi's technology uses voice biomarkers to measure and predict well-being. In short, it’s talk therapy software for mental health, powered by our voice.Kintsugi is the result of when a software engineer (Grace) and a machine learning scientist (Rima) come together to solve a problem. The idea came about when they both realised that they had the same challenges in accessing quality mental health services through their healthcare provider.This is easily one of my favourite episodes as I know first-hand the importance of mental health and finding support. I'm glad that we’re having more open discussions about it as we all know what a crazy year 2020 has been so far. What you’ll learn in this episodeHow mental health is connected to body health and why you can’t just focus on one or the otherWhy voice-based technology and voice mediums (like podcasts and audiobooks) are so much more accessible to womenWhy the current popular media limits how women’s stories are showing upThe origin of the word kintsugi (spoiler alert: it’s Japanese)Why opening up about our own mental health is the first step to removing the stigma around it Say hi and connect with KINTSUGI!Download the Kintsugi app (iOS only, Android to follow)Kintsugi’s WebsiteKintsugi on InstagramKintsugi on TwitterKintsugi on Facebook ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod) ---Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

About this episodeSince 2011, I have been a huge advocate for clean cosmetics and ultimately made the switch to less toxic, organic, and safe skincare brands. Unfortunately for me and those of us living in Asia, there weren’t a lot of locally or regionally produced products. Or if there were, it was obscure and hard to get access to. Which is why I’m very excited to have Nerissa Low, Michelle Tan, and Stephanie Lee, in our show today to talk about what it’s like to build a clean beauty brand in Asia and the appetite for organic makeup in these markets. What you’ll learn in this episodeThe delightful practice of celebrating friendship anniversariesWhy having shared values is the most important when choosing business partnersWhy honest conversations improve all relationshipsTaking time to celebrate small winsThe best strategy for business is to always begin with an end in mindWhy you need to forget the myth we’ve been told that friendships and business don’t mixHow being yourself in front of work friends is the epitome of good chief best friendsWhy moms are the best! ❤ Links and resourcesThe Road Less Stupid by Keith J. Cunningham (Book)Death by Meeting by Patrick Lencioni (Book)The Undefeated Mind by Alex Lickerman (Book)Being Hopeful During the Corona Crisis (Article)Recommended Liht Organics to try: Dusk to Dawn Liquid Liner and Color-Intense Liquid Lipstick Say hi and connect with LIHT ORGANICS!Liht Organics WebsiteLiht Organics on InstagramLiht Organics on Facebook ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod) ---Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

In today’s episode we have Samantha Wong and Luannie Dang from Pory, a platform that helps you create beautiful web applications using Airtable.Sam and Luannie, are on the show today because they have been working on Pory for just a couple of months, having launched right smack in the middle of a global pandemic. What started as a side-project quickly turned into side-hustle.Their business is growing rapidly thanks to the no-code movement growing steadily during the lockdowns and socially responsible distancing. I guess it’s during these times where we’re becoming resourceful in finding ways to earn money.I loved Pory the first time I came across it. As a non-technical person, I have had ideas that I want to validate but didn’t have the resources to build a costly prototype even if it’s just an MVP. It’s no-code tools like Pory that help us get our minimum viable products ready in days instead of weeks or months of development.  What you’ll learn in this episodeHow hard it is in making meaningful friendships at workHow to decide if you need to work at a startup before starting your ownHow to successfully negotiate a 2-for-1 hiring packageHow to properly set personal boundariesHow to get over imposter syndrome and bias in the workplaceHow to let go of perfection when building an MVPHow to not give a shit about what other people sayHow regular exercise keeps your mind sharp and focused Links and resourcesBook: The Professor and the Housekeeper by Yoko OgawaWebsite: Indie HackersInspirational Woman: Jacinda Ardern (via CNN) Say hi and connect with Pory!Pory.ioPory on TwitterPory on LinkedInPory on Indie Hackers ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod) ---Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODEWhat is skills-based volunteering and why this helps charities become more sustainableHow to use vulnerability, honesty, and integrity in moving through a work challengeHow having a chief best friend is about having someone bear that emotional load withWhat it means to mentor and sponsor another womanHow to add more self-care into your day LINKS AND RESOURCESBook: The Night Tiger by Yangsze ChooArticle: I Live in Jalan Kukoh (Rice Media)Inspiring Woman: Natalie Doran of Lytehouse  Twitch SAY HI AND CONNECT WITH IFUNDWOMEN!talentTrust WebsitetalentTrust on LinkedinTess Mackean on LinkedInSunita Kaur on LinkedIn ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODEWhy perfect is the enemy of doneWhy crowdfunding is good in the proof-of-concept stageWhat the top three reasons are female founders are sharing that they lack in their journeyWhy women who have capital improve the communities around themWhy having a cofounder improves your chances of succeeding (yes!)Ways and tips to finding a cofounderWhy mental health is more important than any business you’re buildingLINKS AND RESOURCESBook: The Great Alone - Kristine HannahBook: You Are A Badass - Jen SinceroBook: The Lean Startup - Eric RiesInspiring Woman:  Annie Evans - apple investor, promoting female entrepreneursInspiring Woman: Alexandria Ocasio - Cortes (go see Knock Down Your House on Netflix)Inspiring Woman: Brené BrownInspiring Woman: Kara SwisheriFundWomen coaching programSAY HI AND CONNECT WITH IFUNDWOMEN!iFundwomen WebsiteiFundwomen on TwitteriFundwomen on InstagramiFundwomen on LinkedinENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODEThe challenges of working with investors and bringing external influence into the businessHow to understand when or why to take money from investorsWhy you need to outline what investors could offer you and make sure you put this in writingRemembering that investors are there to invest in you and not to feel inferior to thatHow you can use naivete as a superpower in order to launch a businessWhy retailers are a great distribution channel for a DTC beauty brand, especially for credibilityWhat the founder’s role is in building a brandThe science behind building a brand (spoiler alert: it all stems from the quality of the product)Why founders need to trust the process and enjoy yourselfWhy there’s no shortcut in building a brand, you gotta do the hard work LINKS AND RESOURCESBook: Shoe Dog by Phil KnightBook: Boy Swallows Universe by Trent DaltonBook: The Making of a Manager by Julie ZhuoInspiring women in beautyEmily Weiss of GlossierVicky Tsai of Tatcha SAY HI AND CONNECT WITH SUPERNOVA AND THEIR BRANDS!SupernovaBody BossCoco & EveSand & SkySkinny Mint ENJOYED THIS EPISODE?Leave a review and help others find Chief Best FriendsShare with me on Instagram (@chiefbestfriends)Chat with me on Twitter (@cbfpod)

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: What it means to start a long distance, long term relationship with a business partner Finding out what you both want in life, in the business, and with each other will help set the foundation for long-term success How owning our difference and uniqueness as a unique advantage and expertise Why women are still lacking access to capital and why it hasn’t changed over the decades How investing in women and diverse backgrounds is the best business arbitrage What the number 1 hazard is in startup failure and what you can do about it How to take stressful periods as formative and crucial years in business Why we should embrace our multi-dimensionality in order to do well as chief best friends RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Consumer Technology Association selects first two recipients of $10 million investment (press release) Bottle of lies: Inside the story of the generic drug boom by Katherine Eban (book) Read: In Defense of Jenny Schecter, The L Word Character You Love to Hate (After Ellen) Watch: Losing Sight of Shore (available on Netflix) Pocket’s TedX Talk: Use your difference to make an impact (video) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH SOGAL VENTURES! SoGal Ventures website SoGal on Twitter Pocket Sun on Instagram Elizabeth Galbut on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How road blocks and challenges during travel is a great indicator of whether you and your bestie can go into business together How our very own need is a signal to a problem that others also need solving What it means to be patient when starting a business and how your chief best friends allows you to keep going How to balance spending time together and maintaining friendship outside of work How being friends create trust that is crucial in starting a business together, as well as bypassing the ice-breaker stuff that allows for more honest conversations How to create a spreadsheet to figure out which tasks to assign and distribute with your chief best friend How to put yourself in your customer’s shoes in order to maintain quality and experience that truly serves them How to pursue a lofty idea by focusing on creating impact by focusing and helping one person How to see the path to success as not a straight line and not to be afraid to create your own path RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: "We don't sell saddles here." - Slack Founder, CEO, Stewart Butterfield (Article) The Untethered Soul by Michael Singer (Book) The Founder's Guide to Discipline - Lessons from Front's CEO, Mathilde Collin (Article) Sandra Oh (Read this piece on her by Shonda Rhimes in Time) Zapier (Productivity Tool) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH EAST MEETS DRESS! Shop on East Meets Dress East Meets Dress on Instagram East Meets Dress on Pinterest ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How to find your purpose and start things based on our own needs What it means to gather communities and the effects it has on the causes we believe in What the bamboo ceiling is and why rocking the boat is the answer to breaking through it The double whammy Asian women get in the corporate world How to be intentional when it comes to checking in with your chief best friend Why knowing a person holistically helps you better understand and better communicate with them The importance of having boundaries and mutual respect in order to have the best working relationship with your chief best friend RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Kwik Brain by James Kwik (Podcast) Nancy hosted by Kathy Tu and Tobin Low (Podcast) Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World by David Epstein (Book) Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World by Anand Giridharadas (Book) Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, HER Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed by Lori Gottlieb (Book) Michelle Obama (read her latest memoir, Becoming, if you haven’t read it yet) Holly Liu, CEO of gaming company Kabam (read this AMA with Holly) Asana (Productivity Tool) Eisenhower Priority Matrix (Productivity Tool) The Daily Big 3 (Productivity Tool) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH ROCK THE BOAT! Rock the Boat (listen to Season 3 and be sure to sign-up to their newsletter) Rock the Boat on Apple Podcasts Rock the Boat on Spotify Rock the Boat on Google Podcasts Rock the Boat on Instagram Lucia Liu on Instagram Lynne Guey on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How it’s possible to find a friend even if they’re living in opposites side of the world. That one reason you could start a business is to help elevate an entire industry and making it better for everyone involved. Chief best friends have a level of trust that never lets each other down. How to build a lifelong community of people who can help you thrive in life and business. Finding ways to properly scale your business through learning and iterating. How to build boundaries that will help you be better at all areas of your life. That it’s okay to love work while also loving your kids; it’s not a zero-sum game. Knowing how to define success in your own terms. RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Drop the Ball by Tiffany Dufu (Book) Becoming by Michelle Obama (Book) Educated by Tara Westover (Book) Born a Crime by Trevor Noah (Book) Rachel Cargle Melissa Gates (see: The Giving Pledge) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH HEART OF HOME! Heart of Home Workshop Heart of Home on Instagram Clare Barker on Instagram Yasmina Cowan on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How working dynamics and flow is a great indicator of a good chief best friendship. How to bring together two distinct work styles and making it completely your own. How to remain open to trying something new and using each other’s differences as a way of exploring your own style. How to find ways to learning from each other and also knowing when to pull back. Giving each other mutual respect during the good times and especially during the bad times. How not to take things personally knowing that values and goals are aligned. Collaborating and assisting each other through can-do attitude and support. How having a chief best friend who’s different but complimentary to you allows you to see a different point of view. RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Spineless by Susan Middleton (Book) James Jean (Artist) Slither (Game) Sheryo (Graffiti Artist) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH SAM & SOPH! Sam Lo on Instagram Soph Ong on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How much time parents spend looking for their children’s shoes — the inspiration for Red Shoe Stories! Becoming mothers is not a limiting career move but is more of an opportunity to design life the way that works for us. How crowdfunding is a great strategy for some businesses in finding an early audience, testing the market and prototyping. When choosing between crowdfunding platforms, it helps to go with what the target market is more familiar with. Having the courage to not postpone launching their crowdfunding campaign, despite pregnancies, is a crucial lesson in business (note: there will never be a perfect time) The immense groundwork needed to launch a successful crowdfunding platform and getting external help to get it going. How working with your sister and chief best friend opens up a side of our personalities that they may never be privy to; making relationships all the more richer. How working with a best friend helps with overcoming self-doubt when they do come. How not having all the answers is a good thing as it offers us a chance to work and collaborate with others. RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: A Little Life by Hanya Yanahigara (Book) Educated by Tara Westover (Book) Jacinta Ardern, Prime Minister of New Zealand (Article from People) Melanie Perkins of Canva (Article from Australian Financial Review) SAY HI, CONNECT WITH RED SHOE STORIES! Red Shoe Stories Red Shoe Stories on Instagram Red Shoe Stories Kickstarter Campaign ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us Let us know on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How the same passion became their foundation in choosing each other How being friends is not a requirement to start a business together (sometimes friendship comes afterwards) Knowing each other’s strengths was crucial in making sure they are complementary to each other Treating your team the way you want to be treated How attitude is everything and focusing on the positives help in growing a business Understanding each other is crucial in communicating effectively as well as having high tolerance for each other RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Strengths Finder The Power of Vulnerability by Brené Brown The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi SAY HI, CONNECT WITH WEBARRE! WeBarre (Sign-up for a 7-day trial for $49) WeBarre on Instagram Anabel Chew on Instagram Linda Tang on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us @chiefbestfriends on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: Reaching out to find a friend Being more focused about the work you want to do Getting a lawyer to come in to write an exit strategy Surrounding yourself with a tribe that supports you Handling mistakes and how to not take them personally Preparing for life stages and how it could affect the business Showing up together as partners, especially with decisions Improvising as a big part of growing and running a business Learning to be braver in this journey as well as trusting the process Taking time to reflect on accomplishments RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Ponti by Sharlene Teo This Is What Inequality Looks Like by Teow You Yenn SAY HI, CONNECT WITH SARAH AND SCHOOLING! Sarah and Schooling Sarah and Schooling on Instagram Sarah and Schooling on Facebook ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us @chiefbestfriends on Instagram

IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How trust and integrity was the foundation in choosing a chief best friend Knowing when to take the opportunity to start a business Getting clear on each other’s commitment level How all founders need to sit down and set up a vesting schedule to remain accountable Learning how to lean into each other’s strengths Seeing business partnership like a marriage; through thick and thin How emotions play a role at work where it empowers rather than hinders Knowing when to draw the line and understanding what is enough Developing your team culture with intention RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Let My People Go Surfing: The Education of a Reluctant Businessman by Yvonne Chouinard Reset: My Fight for Inclusion and Lasting Change by Ellen Pao Something Borrowed Shirt SAY HI, CONNECT WITH ADAY! Shop on ADAY (get $15 off with the code: CHIEFBESTFRIENDS; valid from 1 May 2019 to 8 June 2019 — yay!) Visit the ADAY Showroom for in-person styling appointments (or video if you’re outside the US) ADAY on Instagram Meg He on Instagram Nina Faulhaber on Instagram ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? Leave a review and help others find us @chiefbestfriends on Instagram

About Chief Best Friends Reading books about how we can lean in, understand our confidence code, and how nice girls don’t get the corner office, there are mixed signals about what it means for us and our friendships. We can outgrow our childhood friends, make new ones that match our evolving identities, and even that gal pal you made at the office could end up hurting you (or vise versa) when it’s time to vie for that promotion. With all the nuances of being friends and making friends in adulthood, it’s hard not to think that friendships at work or in business is something to be avoided or at the very least, something to be wary of. Call me optimistic, but I believe that we can do more if we work together. Not only will we survive terrible bosses, late-nights working on our side-hustles, navigating the growth of a business; we will thrive if we have that one person—our chief best friend—whom we can do it with and who shares our vision of what a meaningful work-life is. Join our community chiefbestfriends.com @chiefbestfriends.com