Today we’d like to introduce you to Tiffany Johnson.
Tiffany, please share your story with us. How did you get to where you are today?
I started working when I was 14 years old as a receptionist for a small heating and cooling business. The summers were peak season for the company, and the experience I gained there led to my next summer job at 16 in an accountant’s office. I was later offered a full academic scholarship, and I earned my Bachelor’s degree in Business Management. My first role post-graduation was a Business Analyst. My job was to think of and test all the scenarios that an end-user could possibly encounter with a specific computer system. The goal was to uncover glitches in-house so they could be fixed prior to launch. To this day, I’m still laser-focused on quality.
I’ve always enjoyed helping people; so historically, I’ve gravitated toward support roles. I’ve assisted C-Level executives with their business goals for most of my career. When I started my very first business, I did just about everything myself, with the exception of filing my trademarks. I knew I could have gotten further much faster with help, but I was reluctant to delegate because I did not want to amass any debt.
With Workload Assistant™ my goal has been to assist other business owners who may be wearing too many hats. I know exactly what that feels like, and I understand how to help. This time around, I have selected a team of qualified people who I trust to assist me, when necessary.
We’re always bombarded by how great it is to pursue your passion, etc. – but we’ve spoken with enough people to know that it’s not always easy. Overall, would you say things have been easy for you?
I don’t know of too many smooth roads in business. I’ve struggled to change some people’s perceptions of virtual services. There are those who cannot wrap their minds around not being able to stand over someone and watch them work… until they finally try us and realize what they’ve been missing.
As far as advice goes, sometimes there is a feast, at other times there may be a famine. You have to eat well during the feast in order to survive the famine. Also, avoid viewing every other person who does something similar as a competitor of yours. Appreciate other people’s strengths and by all means, collaborate.
So let’s switch gears a bit and go into Workload Assistant™ story. Tell us more about the business.
Workload Assistant™ caters to small business owners and corporate executives who choose to delegate tasks and projects without committing to a new hire. We specialize in executive-level business support which even includes some management functions. Our clients love us because we do not require an ongoing subscription or contract. Workload Assistant™ allows you to get the help you need, only when you need it.
It would be great to hear about any apps, books, podcasts or other resources that you’ve used and would recommend to others.
I have a cute little picture book called “The Book for People Who Do Too Much” by Bradley Trevor Greive. The insightful captions beneath humorous pictures of animals emphasize the need for balance. I look and laugh when I feel stressed. It’s hilarious.
The book of Proverbs is another favorite. It gives so much relevant business advice you’d think it was written yesterday.
Our business timekeeping apps are definitely essential. I also like apps that help track goals and progress. For instance, on the personal side, I’ve been tracking my weight, diet, and activity for years on Weightwar. It’s interesting to view the stats, charts, and analysis to see how things correlate over time.
Contact Info:
- Website: workloadassistant.com
- Email: tiffany@workloadassistant.com
- Facebook: facebook.com/workloadassistant
Image Credit:
Colligan’s Fine Art Photography, Cowboys and Steeds™, Jeanette Miles, Marjoni Janee’ Photography
Getting in touch: VoyageATL is built on recommendations from the community; it’s how we uncover hidden gems, so if you know someone who deserves recognition please let us know here.

James Hayes
May 31, 2018 at 1:16 am
What a great article about a smart and talented young lady!
Yvonne
June 2, 2018 at 11:02 pm
Excellent article! Tiffany, I am so proud of you! Talent, beauty and brains.