In this episode of the ‘IntHERrupt’ Podcast with Linda Yates, Amy delves into the essence of community, articulating its many forms, including peer groups, support teams, and extended networks.

Amy joins Steve Kid on his radio show ‘Thriving Entrepreneur’ to talk about how the connections you make can help you grow.

In this episode of the ‘Look What She Built’ Podcast with Jaime Foster, Amy discusses building community around your brand.

In this episode of the ‘Shine Podcast’ with Shanna Star, Amy discusses the importance of building relationships and why it is so important to your success.

Amy writes about her path to helping other women find purpose and success.

8 Tips to help manage a side-hustle from experts and those that do it.

Want to know the secret to strong revenue over the holiday season? Amy and 15 other Forbes Council Members share their pro tips to a successful end to the year.

Grab a journal and a pen and get ready for this Bold Moves Audio Boost to propel you forward in your business and in life.

Amy is an Official Member of Forbes Coaches Council and shares her bold move story in this article. Find out the top three things she learned along the way.

As a Forbes Council Member, Amy shares her go to ideas for beating the summer slowdown.

Amy is featured on the national radio broadcast, The Weekend with Ed Kalegi.

As a Forbes Council Member, Amy shares her insight on how solopreneurs can elevate their personal brand.

Would you hire yourself as the CEO of your own business? That is the big question Amy Pocsik, Founder of Bold Moves, will ask when you work together, and then she will teach you how to do just that – take ownership and become the chief of your business and life.

The mission of Bold Moves is to empower women to increase their success exponentially. Amy partners with founders to make an impact and help them own the role of CEO – professionally and personally.

In this episode of ‘Piece of The Pai’ with Nesha Pai, Amy discusses her mission to empower women to live a life of impact.

As the saying goes, “if you want to go fast, go alone, but if you want to go far, bring company.” This couldn’t be truer for the dynamic duo, Melissa Gilbo and Amy Pocsik, founders of the Women’s Business League.

They could have lived a good life with their stable careers in finance and loving families to support them, but a fateful encounter at a local pizza shop in Georgetown, Massachusetts led them to abandon their six-figure state of mind to pursue the unconventional life that they live today.

As the saying goes, “if you want to go fast, go alone, but if you want to go far, bring company.” This couldn’t be truer for the dynamic duo, Melissa Gilbo and Amy Pocsik, founders of the Women’s Business League.

They could have lived a good life with their stable careers in finance and loving families to support them, but a fateful encounter at a local pizza shop in Georgetown, Massachusetts led them to abandon their six-figure state of mind to pursue the unconventional life that they live today.

My jaw dropped in disbelief. I sat wide-eyed across the table as the leader of a prominent company spiraled into an outright tantrum. Our organizations were collaborating on a large-scale project. It was not going well. Fists clenched and red faced, he hurled one irrational comment after another. His persistent obstinacy was stalling any rational conversation.

Then, it occurred to me. I’d seen this kind of behavior before—from my 3-year-old kid.

“How did you learn about me?” the woman asked. The man explained that he had found her through a Facebook ad, which is a common scenario in today’s virtual world. According to marketing experts, thousands of these conversations are started every day, but not many are leading to sales.

The truth is, we follow each other on Instagram and LinkedIn and often exchange comments on our posts. Yet, we never connect beyond a like and a reply.

In that moment I had a realization: there is no amount of likes that can forge a true relationship.