About

Strategy with soul. Built for women who refuse to choose between the business and the life.

Amy Jones at her laptop in her office, hands on the keyboard, smiling at the screen

I'm Amy — a business consultant, community builder, and lifelong student of what it really takes for a woman to build something that lasts.

My Life Incorporated is the practice I built after years of quietly helping friends, founders, and clients turn an instinct into an offer, an offer into a business, and a business into a life that actually feels like theirs.

My work is part strategy, part soft challenge, part standing ovation. We get specific about positioning, pricing, and the steady rhythm of doing the work — without pretending the rest of your life isn't happening at the same time.

When you join me inside Founders Circle, you'll be in a room of women who are serious, generous, and building on purpose.

Work with me

The long way here

Twenty-five years of building — and a deep belief that the world needs more women willing to make something out of nothing.

Amy Jones — An entrepreneur at 24.

Me in one of my very first businesses without one stick of furniture. Hardly anything had come in on the first day that we opened, but we rolled with it anyway, and we had a full house on the very first day. This wasn't my very first business, but it was very close.

How it started

An entrepreneur at 24.

I started my first business at twenty-four — before it was fashionable, before there was a playbook, and long before anyone was calling it a movement. I just knew I wanted to build something of my own. What I didn't have was a roadmap. When you're not formally trained in business, you figure it out the hard way: by getting it wrong, recalibrating, and trying again. And here's the quiet truth — even women I know with business degrees often weren't handed the real, practical information they needed to actually start and grow their own thing. So much of that education stays theoretical, or stays too broad to translate down to the specific business you're trying to build. That gap is exactly why a room of women working it out loud, in real time, matters so much. We shorten each other's learning curve.

Amy Jones — Opened, grown, scaled, sunsetted, relaunched.

25 years of building

Opened, grown, scaled, sunsetted, relaunched.

Over the past twenty-five years I've opened, grown, scaled, sunsetted, reopened, relaunched, and reinvented businesses to fit the life I was living in the moment. Each season asked something different of me — and each one taught me something I still use today. And I'm still in it. Right now I'm running three brick-and-mortar businesses and two online businesses, with employees, clients, and the same Monday-morning decisions you're making. I'm inside Founders Circle working on my own businesses in real time, right alongside you. These aren't antiquated teachings dusted off from a decade ago — they're up-to-the-minute, current, and tested in my own work this week. My hands are in the clay with yours.

Amy Jones — Pulling the next one up.

Mentoring younger women

Pulling the next one up.

Some of my favorite hours are spent across a small table with a younger woman who has a flicker of an idea and the nerve to say it out loud. I get to be the person I needed at twenty-four — honest, encouraging, and a little bit bossy in the best way.

And it doesn't stop there. One of my deepest joys is walking with women in every season — especially women in their 40s, 50s, 60s and beyond who have decades of knowledge about their industries, their craft, and life itself, and are finally ready to build something of their own. The world needs you. Our communities need what you've been quietly carrying. It is never too late, and the game is never over. I started my most recent business at fifty, and I'm certain there are more businesses ahead of me. So whether you're twenty-four or sixty-four — you're not too young, you're not too old. You just need to begin.

Amy Jones — Actually doing the work.

Joy in the journey

Actually doing the work.

I genuinely love this — working in my own businesses, working on them, and getting to do the same alongside other women in theirs. Whiteboards, half-finished offers, pricing pages we tear apart and put back together — the real work happens shoulder-to-shoulder. I love the details. I love the strategy. I love the trial-and-error of figuring out what actually moves the needle for your business, not a hypothetical one. I'm not watching from the sidelines with a clipboard — I'm right there with you, sleeves up, in the work.

Amy Jones — A treat of a chapter.

Consultancy

A treat of a chapter.

Consultancy has been a genuine treat — the chance to sit beside women who are serious about their craft and help them turn instinct into strategy. Hobbies into businesses. Skills into businesses. Almost anything can be monetized, and the world needs more women brave enough to try.

Amy Jones — The whole life, on purpose.

My little family in Switzerland, where our daughter spent the whole trip pretending to be Heidi — one Netflix show had her convinced she was a goat herder in the mountains. I've given up a lot to grow my businesses, the way most parents do in any career. There were seasons I was away more often and seasons I was distracted. But we've been able to pull back at the moments that mattered, scale down while she was little, and ramp back up once she needed us less. That's the real joy of building something of your own: you get to grow it at the pace your life asks for.

Wife & mother

The whole life, on purpose.

I'm also a wife and a mother, and the kitchen is just as much my office as the desk is. I don't separate the two — the business has to fit the life, not the other way around. That's the whole point.

25+ yrs

owning & operating my own businesses

5+ yrs

guiding women founders

100+

women founders mentored