Amy Sanders Unveils the Power of One Framework—The Simplified Path to Business Growth
United States, May 30, 2025 -- The Power of One: A New Approach to Simplified Business Success
Amy Sanders, an acclaimed Business & Mindset Coach, has announced the launch of her signature 'Power of One' framework. This revolutionary methodology aims to simplify the process of business growth by focusing on a few core principles that lead to lasting success. As a self-made millionaire and experienced entrepreneur, Sanders has seen firsthand the pressures of an overcrowded business world and the burnout often associated with hustling and juggling numerous strategies.
The Power of One is designed to help entrepreneurs—particularly women—find clarity in their approach, prioritize what truly matters, and build a business that not only sustains them but also allows them to lead with purpose. According to Sanders, 'Simplicity is your superpower. When you're aligned and focused, results come faster—and with less stress.'
The framework consists of five key components that provide a clear path forward for entrepreneurs:
The emphasis is on choosing fewer, but more impactful actions, ensuring that entrepreneurs focus on what matters most in their journey to business growth.
A Framework Built for Sustainable Growth
The Power of One is not about doing less just for the sake of ease—it's about doing the right things in a focused, intentional way. By concentrating on one client, one core problem, one scalable offer, one marketing system, and committing to one year of mastery, business owners can eliminate overwhelm and gain momentum that leads to real, sustainable results.
Amy Sanders notes that this methodology is designed to counteract the chaotic nature of modern business advice, which often encourages entrepreneurs to scatter their efforts across multiple projects and ideas. Instead, the Power of One empowers individuals to go deep in their chosen niche, building expertise and authority, while also simplifying their business structure for better outcomes.
'The women I work with are done burning out,' Sanders explains. 'They're ready to lead from clarity, not chaos. The Power of One is their roadmap to a more focused, more purposeful business.'
Recognition of Excellence in Business Coaching
Amy Sanders Coaching has been recognized as the Best Female Business Coach in the United States of 2025, honoring Sanders for her outstanding contributions to women's entrepreneurship. With over 20 years of experience, Sanders has guided thousands of women in breaking through limiting beliefs and achieving their business goals. This prestigious recognition further solidifies her standing as a leader in the business coaching community.
Real Results from Real Women
The success of Sanders' approach is evident in the experiences of her clients, who are not only achieving business milestones but also experiencing personal transformations. Clients like Marion Dangmann have gone from financial stress to building thriving businesses, while others report achieving the success they once thought unattainable. As one client put it, 'Amy helped me break out of scarcity and believe in my ability to thrive. After just a few months of working with Amy, I have a business that brings me the freedom and joy I used to dream about.'
About Amy Sanders Coaching
Amy Sanders is a best-selling author, self-made millionaire, and business strategist with over two decades of experience. Her coaching combines high-level business strategy with mindset and energetic alignment, helping women rise as leaders, amplify their income, and create fulfilling lives. Amy is the founder of multiple six- and seven-figure businesses and is recognized for her holistic approach, which integrates mindset, energy, and business mastery. As a mother and stepmother of seven, she leads by example, balancing a thriving empire with a fulfilling personal life.
Media Contact
Amy Sanders, Business & Mindset Coach
Amy Sanders Coaching
Email: [email protected]
Contact Info:
Name: Amy Sanders
Email: Send Email
Organization: Amy Sanders Coaching
Website: https://amysanders.co/
Release ID: 89161184
Should any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies arise from the content provided in this press release that require attention or if a press release needs to be taken down, we kindly request that you immediately contact us at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our efficient team will be at your disposal for timely assistance within 8 hours – taking necessary measures to rectify identified issues or providing guidance on the removal process. We prioritize delivering accurate and reliable information.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Politico
4 days ago
- Politico
'Shoot the messenger': Democrats condemn Trump's call to fire BLS chief
'Instead of helping people get good jobs, Donald Trump just fired the statistician who reported bad jobs data that the wanna-be king doesn't like,' Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren said on X. Other Democrats likened Trump's demand to actions taken by totalitarian governments. New Mexico Sen. Martin Heinrich called the move 'pure Soviet shit.' Sen. Bernie Sanders, ranking member on the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee that oversees the Department of Labor, said Trump's statement reminds him of 'what authoritarians do.' Sanders is an Independent but caucuses with Democrats. 'Today's jobs report shows what many Americans already knew: despite record highs in the stock market, the 'economy' is not working for ordinary people,' Sanders wrote on X. 'Rather than accept reality & try to address it, Trump chooses to fire the bearers of bad news.' The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Some Republicans reacted warmly to Trump's call and agreed with the president's skepticism over the accuracy of the department's jobs numbers. Sen. Rick Scott, a Republican from Florida, called for 'somebody non-political' to replace McEntarfer. 'I'd like somebody that just put out the darn numbers,' he said in an interview on Friday. 'All the numbers we get up here are all massaged because somebody has an agenda.' Sen. Roger Marshall from Kansas, who joined 85 other senators to confirm McEntarfer last year, praised the president for seeking to fire her. 'I have been raising concerns for the past year about inaccurate job numbers put out by Dr. Erika McEntarfer. Her cooked-up numbers have misled the American people for too long,' he wrote on X. Jacob Wendler contributed to this report.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders set for trade mission to Israel and United Arab Emirates
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders announced Thursday that she is making a trade mission trip to Israel and the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Sanders said she is leaving on Sunday, Aug. 3, and returning Saturday, Aug. 9. Officials said the trade mission will include cultural visits, with a trip to the Western Wall and Judea and Samaria, as well as meetings with senior Israeli government officials. The Governor plans to host roundtables with Israeli companies focused on agritech and defense, and meet with several companies that already have investments in Arkansas. Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders announces trade mission to France & Switzerland During her visit to the UAE, the Governor will meet with companies and place a special focus on developing the state's largest export industries: aerospace and defense. 'Next week I will have a chance to visit Israel, a country that I have long traveled to with my family and where my dad now serves as U.S. Ambassador, to meet with government officials and business leaders and deepen Arkansas' economic ties,' the governor said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
CNBC
5 days ago
- CNBC
41-year-old American moved to Paris, pays $2,540/mo to rent her 2-bedroom apartment—take a look inside
In 2017, Adriel Sanders, 41, and her two brothers went to Paris for the first time. That trip changed everything for her. "It instantly clicked. I was like, 'This is your home. This is where you're supposed to be in the world and this is where you will always be," Sanders tells CNBC Make It. "I knew I had to move to Paris." Back in the States, Sanders worked as a general counsel for a publicly traded company in Washington D.C., but didn't enjoy it. She was earning $286,656 a year and lived in a studio apartment where she paid approximately $3,000 a month in rent, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. "What stereotypically happens to most Black women when they work in corporate America is the type of things I experienced my whole career. You're constantly hitting up against this glass ceiling," Sanders says. "I was deeply and truly miserable at the very depths of my little heart and little soul. I knew that it was not sustainable." After that initial visit with her brothers, Sanders traveled back to Paris several times and decided in 2019 that she would make the move across the Atlantic. At the beginning of 2020, Sanders quit her job, gave her landlord notice, and started the process of obtaining a French visa. She contacted Adrian Leeds from HGTV's "House Hunters International" to help her find an apartment and flew to France for a few days while a moving company packed up her belongings and prepared to ship it all overseas. Sanders landed in Paris the day before France closed its borders due to the covid-19 pandemic. "The slowness of the world meant that France sped up. We were all operating from the same level of confusion, so the good thing is that I was confused by what was happening, but so was everyone else," Sanders says. "I arrived the day before the lockdown, so there was no one and it was a complete dystopia." After staying in a few short-term rentals, Sanders signed a lease for a one-bedroom apartment that cost 1,550 euros, or $1,815 USD, where she lived for two years. Three months before the lease on that apartment was up, Sanders started searching for a new place on Seloger, an online platform for renting and buying apartments and houses. She found the two-bedroom, one bathroom apartment she lives in now just two days before she was supposed to vacate her other space. The rent was 1,980 euros or $2,319 when she first moved in. It has since increased to $2,540 USD. Sanders lives in what they call an "unfurnished apartment" in Paris, which means she had to purchase her own kitchen cabinets, stove, and washing machine. She estimates that she spent about $5,000 on the kitchen and close to another $10,000 to make the place really feel like home. "Could I have done it cheaper, 100% but my view is that I don't know when I will leave so I want to have things the way I want them," she says. Now that Sanders has been living in her apartment for over three years, she plans to revisit her search for an apartment to buy. She started looking two years ago, but stopped after touring many places that she felt were overpriced. "With the advice of friends who have recently purchased in Paris, I am determined again. Finding the right place will be a grind, but I am tired of renting in Paris," Sanders says. I desperately need more space and I want to get a dog." While Sanders wants to set down roots in Paris, she also hopes to eventually buy a home in the countryside too. "I don't think it would be nice to put a dog like a golden retriever in central Paris, where he doesn't have a backyard, so that is my dream," she says. When Sanders first arrived in Paris, she did some consulting as a lawyer but has since decided to bet on herself and focus on creating her fashion brand, Adriel Felise, and becoming a full-time content creator. Sanders is self-funding the production of her initial samples and prototypes, but hopes to raise at least $2 million and have her 10-piece clothing collection ready for launch in 2026. Sanders has been in France for about five years now and says she doesn't think she'll ever go back to live in the United States. "I can't live there. I can't function like that. I can't go back to corporate America and holding my tongue every five seconds every day," she says. "I wish I had had the courage to move sooner. I wish I had the courage to do it after my first semester of law school to either drop out or enroll in business school and do something different that would have given me more options."
