Women of Prescott

Prescott Woman Magazine chatted with Amber Aten, a Yoga Educator, and Empowerment Coach, to find out what makes her enjoy Prescott and everything it has to offer.

Prescott Woman Magazine chatted with Janet Wilson, a gardener and entrepreneur, to find out what makes her enjoy Prescott and everything it has to offer. 

Prescott Woman Magazine chatted with Natalie Mills, a flight instructor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, to find out what makes her enjoy Prescott and everything it has to offer.

Two and a half years ago, Annie Mortensen’s life “got flipped.”

After 20 years of marriage, she found herself in what she called “a bad situation,” and that led to her divorce.

It was devastating; at one point, Annie’s mom said to her, “I don’t know how you have any tears left.”

Prescott Woman Magazine chatted with Amy Martell, a businesswoman, single mother, and supporter of woman empowerment to find out what makes her enjoy Prescott and everything it has to offer. 

Sharla Mortimer lived on a cotton farm until she was seven years old, and her experiences there set the trajectory for her future … and for her lifelong mission.

At 26 years old, fitness is one of the greatest joys in my life.

The old me would never recognize the current me. I once looked in the mirror and did not know the woman staring back at me. I had an eating disorder and was in a physically and mentally abusive relationship. Then I had my daughter.

Prescott native Kelsey Claire believes it’s so important for people to be authentically and unapologetically themselves. In fact, as a proud, self-proclaimed “theater nerd,” she’s never been afraid to express herself.

No matter the medium, I love telling stories. The goal of connecting with others and communicating an overall vision and purpose is something I experience deep in my bones. When it comes to cultivating a brand, envisioning its message is a listener’s study in piecing together values and narrative so that a powerful mission statement or value proposition emerges. Making these ideas stand out also requires creativity.

Out to Lunch focuses on the story of two lifelong friends (played by Toni Tennille and Julie Cargill). A skeptical server skirts the conversation with her reluctance to become involved in their discussion about the evolution of woman.

Candace Lea specializes in supporting people. Radiating warmth and kindness, Candace is the Program Manager for Catholic Charities’ Therapeutic Foster Care Program—work that is close to her heart.