I think serving together builds connection in a way that feels natural, grounded, and sustainable, especially for women who experience social anxiety, busy lives, or hesitation around traditional networking spaces. Volunteering has helped me break into communities as a person who isn't comfortable with small talk or starting conversation with strangers. Most times I have given back, there hasn't been a continuance of community with the people I work alongside. Instead it's a

As we step into a new year, I want to pause and share a moment of gratitude and pride for what we have built together.

Our Founder shares what it feels like to be on the outside. She also shares that you're already invited here.

When I first got the idea, I didn’t have a background in nonprofits. I didn’t have investors, a step-by-step manual, or a consultant guiding me through every decision. I just had a clear vision: to help women find real connection in a world that has become painfully disconnected.

Throughout my career, I worked in male-dominated industries where I hoped to find a female mentor but only ever found men. It left me wondering what it might feel like to have women to look up to, to learn from, and to walk alongside.

One day you realize you’re showing up to situations, conversations, even friendships, with the unspoken goal of proving yourself. Trying to make everyone happy. Trying to fix what feels off. Wondering why you’re exhausted, second-guessing yourself, or worse—feeling small in spaces where you used to feel big and bright.

We often think of bullies as those harsh, critical voices around us—like that judgmental relative at Thanksgiving or the internet troll who clearly has too much free time—but have you ever considered the loudest bully might actually be living rent-free in your own head?

The simple truth is we don’t protect and take care of what we don’t hold in high regard. So, the way you treat yourself and how you let…

My mom used to tell me something that I didn’t fully understand until decades later:The energy it takes to hate could be used to create something that makes you happy… or makes you money. Best case? Both.

You know, that thing people generously toss your way like a frisbee at a dog park—sometimes playful, sometimes loaded, always flying at your face.

Throughout my life, across the many industries I’ve worked in, I noticed a recurring theme: women often struggled to find meaningful...

Let me tell you—it wasn’t just a meeting; it was a transformative experience for everyone involved. Together, we not only...

At PS Society, we believe in continuous growth, meaningful connections, and the power of shared wisdom.