Women Supporting Women: Mentorship, Leadership, and Transition

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Brittinie Wick hosts a dynamic discussion with Tina Street and Alycia Pouch, two women whose military backgrounds have shaped their journeys into entrepreneurship, law, and community service. They share candid insights on transitioning from military to civilian life, mentorship, overcoming challenges, and giving back to their communities.Key Topics Covered:How military service instills discipline and leadership that translate into civilian successThe importance of mentorship and the impact of peer-to-peer supportNavigating the emotional and logistical challenges of transitioning out of the militaryBuilding affordable housing and community-centered entrepreneurshipStrategies for leveraging military benefits like the GI Bill and VA benefits effectivelyThe significance of mentorship in breaking barriers for women, especially women of colorPersonal stories around managing mental health and overcoming toxic leadershipPractical advice for those uncertain about their next steps after serviceAbout:Tina Street is a proud Navy veteran, Construction Project Manager, and real-estate investor dedicated to building both homes and generational wealth. After 9 years of service, she now leads residential construction projects while growing a portfolio of rental properties. Her story highlights the power of discipline, ownership, and community in a veteran’s journey to entrepreneurship.Alycia Pouch served nine years on active duty in the U.S. Navy, leading within the aviation community before transitioning to the Navy Reserves as a Legalman to continue her commitment to service. She now works as a paralegal in medical malpractice and personal injury, advocating for clients with dedication and compassion. As she applies to law school, Alycia aims to pursue a career in public service and support pro bono work with organizations such as the Innocence Project and the ACLU.SUBSCRIBE and SHARE!Women Serve Too Merch (10% of Profits Benefits Female Veterans): https://www.etsy.com/shop/WomenServeTooSupport the showSUBSCRIBE and SHARE!Women Serve Too Merch (10% of Profits Benefits Female Veterans): https://www.etsy.com/shop/WomenServeToo