Annual Virtual Summit – Inspiring keynotes, Dynamic Panels, Global Networking + The Fuzia.AI launch.
Annual Virtual Summit – Inspiring keynotes, Dynamic Panels, Global Networking + The Fuzia.AI launch.

Patricia Suggs: Guiding Women 45+ to Rediscover Purpose and Build Their Third Act

Patricia Suggs

Patricia Suggs is a United Methodist minister-turned-coach who has dedicated her life to helping women navigate transformative life chapters. After years of serving in ministry and academia, she stepped into entrepreneurship with a heartfelt mission—to support women who feel stuck, burnt out, or ready for a meaningful change. Humans of Fuzia is proud to feature Patricia because her work deeply aligns with our global mission of empowering women. With a community of over 5 million members advocating for She-for-She and He-for-She support, her story offers clarity, hope, and direction to countless women seeking to step boldly into their purpose.


1. Patricia, what inspired you to start something of your own after having a long and meaningful career in ministry and academia?

I realized I had accomplished everything I wanted to do in those roles. What truly called to me was helping women who were going through the same struggles I had faced. I knew I could guide them, help them avoid common pitfalls, and support them through major life transitions.

2. Who do you primarily work with now, and what challenges are they usually facing?

My focus is on women 45 and older—many of them 50+. These are women facing burnout, wanting to change direction, or feeling stuck in the next chapter of life. Some want to leave their jobs and start something new, while others simply want clarity and a fresh beginning.

3. What benefits have your clients experienced through your coaching?

Although this niche is newer for me, I’ve coached in many areas over the years and consistently received positive reviews. My clients often say they feel seen, understood, and supported—especially because I’ve lived through the same challenges they’re facing.

4. Many entrepreneurs talk about imposter syndrome. Have you faced it too?

Absolutely. I actually teach about imposter syndrome, and even then, it still shows up. Every time I step into something new, self-doubt creeps in. But I remind myself that I’m not an imposter—I have what it takes. It’s something that comes and goes, and you learn to push through it each time.

5. Looking back, is there anything you wish you had known before starting your entrepreneurial journey?

I wish I had understood technology and digital tools better. Coming from structured institutions, I never had to handle the technical and marketing aspects of running a business. Learning new programs and systems has been the most challenging part, and knowing these earlier would have made the journey smoother.

6. What challenges do you observe in your work with your target audience?

The biggest challenge is constantly learning and keeping up with the latest research on women in my demographic. I want to truly understand their pain points, so I’m always updating my knowledge to serve them better.

7. How do you decide whether an idea is worth pursuing?

I seek affirmation from others in the field. When I share an idea with experienced coaches and they say it fills a real need, that’s when I know I’m on the right track. I also rely on my intuition—when something feels deeply right, I know it’s the direction I should go.

8. Are there any exciting projects you are currently working on?

Yes! I’m launching my program called Radiant Reset: The Third Act. It helps women reset their current path and build a new direction. It includes four phases—reveal, release, reconnect, and rebuild—guiding women toward a meaningful blueprint for their next life chapter. I’m thrilled because I know how deeply this program can help.

9. What legacy do you hope to create through your work?

I want to help women discover their purpose and live into their passions. When you’re passionate, true success follows. Helping women become who they’re meant to be—that’s the legacy I hope to leave.

10. How do you personally define success?

Success isn’t about money. It’s knowing that I’m genuinely helping people—especially women—become better versions of themselves. If I can help someone live authentically and step into who they were created to be, that is success for me.


“Passion is the heart of true success. When women embrace what they’re meant to do, they can rebuild their lives with purpose and confidence.”


Connect with Patricia Suggs:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/drpatriciasuggs


Want to be featured?

If you’d like to be featured in the Humans of Fuzia series, email us at fuziatalent@fuzia.com.