Audrey Gerber is an integrative health coach and herbalist specializing in women’s menstrual health. She is the founder of Spotless Girl, a coaching service dedicated to helping women reconnect with their bodies and achieve a balanced, healthy cycle. Through her expertise in herbal remedies, somatic therapies, and nutrition, Audrey empowers women to understand their symptoms and reclaim control over their well-being. Her work has been featured on platforms such as Selfmade, Second Degree Society, Health Coach TV, and Fempreneurs.
Before you became the business titan you are today, enlighten us about the thrilling adventures of your pre-business life.
When I was 12 years old, I was bleeding during most of the month, and I was fainting constantly. I had intense fatigue, acne, and depression. Instead of being given clues to understand and balance my body, I was given the pill. It was only years later that I was told that my PMS and hormonal chaos were actually signs that something was off—and that something could be done to reclaim my health once again. After this discovery changed my life from night to day, I pursued studies in holistic women’s health and herbalism to help carry the message that transformed my life.
Could you elaborate on the nature of your initiative/business/current role, highlighting its purpose and the ways it benefits people?
Spotless Girl is a coaching business that offers women the space to be educated and empowered with their period health. I coach clients by looking at what their symptoms say about their imbalances and by using tools such as herbal remedies, somatic therapies, nutrition, and much more. Through our time together, women are taught to really understand their symptoms and start to speak their body’s language so that they no longer need me afterward. This practice has changed the lives of many women, helping them ditch the PMS and period chaos and allowing them to have worry-free and easy periods.
What has been the response of the users/consumers towards your venture? (You can also talk about your recognitions/achievements here.)
I’ve been asked to teach and share on many platforms about what I do since this is so life-changing. My clients usually recommend me to the women they know after their own lives were transformed through our work together. My work has been featured on platforms such as Selfmade, Second Degree Society, Health Coach TV, Fempreneurs, etc.
Having a strong support system is essential for your well-being. We would love to know who your biggest supporter is. Share with us and let’s celebrate the amazing people in our lives who make a positive impact.
My family were my first and best supporters. They enabled me to work hard to make this business work and believed in me. Their faith in me was my biggest encouragement. Then, my best friend Miranda was like the wind beneath my wings. She took the time to listen, brainstorm, and reflect back to me as I was building this business from the ground up. Her loyalty and love are one of the greatest gifts I’ve ever received.
As a woman entrepreneur, what changes do you hope to see in the world and what opportunities are you seeking?
I’m hoping to see more ethical-based brands and strong sisterhood in the world of business. I believe women have the innate capacity to tend to each other and lift each other up, and I believe we have a tendency to lean towards more honest, kind, and sustainable practices. I want to see more of this in the world. I want people to stop falling for the cheap, manipulative techniques of marketing and for the world to start valuing and honoring the business owners who lead with kindness and humanity. Then, I believe the change we are all seeking to make will have more impact and power than we can imagine right now.
Women now stand shoulder-to-shoulder with men in the workplace, breaking through glass ceilings to reach the top. What are your thoughts on women’s leadership today?
I love it! Women are great leaders! The only issue I have is when they are pressured (either by the world or by themselves) to be more like men as leaders. They model themselves after masculine leadership, and I believe that by doing so, they strip themselves of their real power and impact. So many of my friends have had terrible experiences with female leaders when they are disconnected from themselves and the world around them. And I think that happens when women are forced to become someone they’re not, stripping themselves of their feminine power. When a woman is allowed and celebrated for being a woman, her leadership is healing, expansive, and brings powerful results.
Website & Social Media Handles:
- Website: Spotless Girl
- LinkedIn: Audrey Gerber
Instagram: @audreygerber_
