Meet Tammy Frazier
Tammy has been an advertiser in every issue of Hundred. The advertisers you’ll meet in Hundred Magazine didn’t simply purchase ad space; they chose to stand with a publication that celebrates substance over spectacle, wisdom over noise, and stories over statistics. They are leaders who build with integrity, inspire with intention, and do business the way they live... with heart.
Their stories are part of this tapestry, too. And we’re proud to share them with you.
What makes you feel proud?
I feel proud of my resilience. I have gone through some tough things in the last few years and I didn’t give up. I get up everyday and try to make the most of the life I’m given for everyone I love and care for in life. One of the things that I’m particularly proud of is the fact that I was able to create a successful women-centered business in my late 40s. I didn’t do it in a vacuum — there have been plenty of people along the way who have walked with me, taught me, and supported me. I’ve learned a ton of lessons the hard way but the failure isn’t the point. The point is the learning and wisdom that I gained along the way. I’m proud that even when I wasn’t so sure of myself and even when things were hard, I didn’t give up. It has been so much fun to work together with my team to build our culture of generosity, responsibility, authenticity, harmony, and transformation.
Who is the biggest influence in your life? Why?
My biggest influence was my husband, Tony. He was my biggest cheerleader and there’s no way I’d be who I am today without him in my life. Sadly, we lost him in 2022 but his spirit lives on in my heart and it keeps me going every day.
What’s the single biggest problem you’d like to solve in your community?
My hope is that DecisionGrid helps lead the way — empowering women to embrace every tool available to them and to be recognized, not as bookkeepers, but as indispensable drivers of business success.
What advice do you wish you could give your younger self? How might it have changed your course?
I grew up in a time and place that offered very limited options for my future as an adult woman. I would tell my younger self to not be limited by what she saw around her but to be brave — go and explore to find out who she is and what she loves in life. I think I would have found my calling much earlier in life and had more of an opportunity to be my authentic self and a trailblazer for women.
