Sonja Sells
Sonja Sells is a dynamic entrepreneur, business coach, and podcast host dedicated to empowering women—particularly those 35 and over—to build profitable, purpose-driven online businesses. As the founder of Sonja Sells Enterprises, she helps female entrepreneurs move from overwhelm and uncertainty to clarity and confidence through her signature T.I.M.E. Framework, personalized coaching, and strategic consulting. With a deep understanding of the challenges women face when balancing life, self-care, and business growth, Sonja equips her clients with practical systems, mindset shifts, and actionable strategies that lead to sustainable success and meaningful impact.
In addition to her coaching and consulting work, Sonja is the visionary behind Chakelet Drap Inspired, an inspirational publishing and digital shop created to provide affordable, high-value tools for entrepreneurs. Through planners, templates, affirmation cards, and creative resources, she supports productivity, self-care, and personal growth while helping women stay aligned with their purpose. Her flagship course, Fast Track Your Concept, guides aspiring business owners step by step in turning ideas into viable online businesses in just weeks.
Grounded in authenticity, resilience, and faith, Sonja’s journey is one of perseverance and transformation. She openly weaves her life experiences into her work, making her guidance relatable, empowering, and impactful. Passionate about growth, legacy, and community impact, Sonja Sells continues to inspire women to break free from limitations, step boldly into their Fierce Era, and create businesses—and lives—they truly love.
• Transformation Academy- Master life coach
• Lamar Institute of Technology- A.A.S.
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to my resilience—the ability to keep moving forward, adapt through challenges, and stay committed to my purpose no matter the obstacles.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best career advice I’ve ever received is to own it—take responsibility for your work, your voice, and your growth with confidence.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would tell young women entering my industry to realize they are not behind—they were simply building in the wrong container—and that stepping into ownership of their work and voice is how they grow their influence.
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
One of the biggest challenges in my field right now is staying visible and authentic without getting drowned out by the constant noise and pressure of social media.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Integrity and trust are the values that matter most to me in both my work and personal life, and I strive to always stand firmly in my truth.