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Daily Inspiration: Meet Sabrina Evans

Today we’d like to introduce you to Sabrina Evans.

Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
I started my business four years ago after being fired from my 9-5. I needed a way to cover my college tuition and after being fired, I tried sending out a resume to get a new job but no one responded so I decided that I was going to do my own thing and Creative Ink Studio started. I started on Fiverr as a Virtual Assistant and gradually taught myself all I needed to know about Graphic Design and Branding while studying Media and Technology in College. It was tough over the years but I’ve been able to help over 100 bosses build their brand and for that, I’m proud.

Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
The journey was hard. I was faced with clients who didn’t want to pay after projects were completed, I’ve had clients filed for refunds after getting their digital design and I’ve had a client who has tried to scar my reputation. I have had months when the business made little to no money and times when the business expenses were far greater than the profits. But worst of all, I’ve had moments when I’ve wanted to give up but had to keep pushing to see my dreams through.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I am a Digital Media Maven and Brand Curator, I help Creative Entrepreneurs and thought leaders build brands so they can show up as industry leaders in their industry. I am known for Website Design and killer rebrands. I am most proud of the women I’ve helped in bringing their visions to life with their brands. What sets me apart from others is that I’ve been there, I’ve been to the point where I was on the verge of quitting but instead, I poured my heart into my work helping others so that they will never have to get to the point of giving up, so they can push forward to financial freedom.

What was your favorite childhood memory?
My favorite childhood memory would be in high school about a nursing home that I volunteered to help at. Not many kids my age would have done most of what I had to do but the joy that it gave me after seeing the smiles on the old folk’s face after being helped or for just having someone to talk to it was heartwarming.

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