Today we’d like to introduce you to Dyonne Dallas.
Hi Dyonne, so excited to have you on the platform. So before we get into questions about your work-life, maybe you can bring our readers up to speed on your story and how you got to where you are today?
Dyonne spent 22 years in the tech industry as a senior management executive. A native of San Francisco, California, she holds a B.S. degree in Computer Science from Clark Atlanta University and an MBA from the University of California, Davis. Throughout her corporate career, Dyonne managed high-performing teams across various disciplines like software product development, operations, HR M&A and other disciplines.
Dyonne’s interest in health and wellness was first sparked when her father was diagnosed with cancer several years ago and she witnessed how hydration and vitamin therapy restored his health after years of chemo and radiation. Then, she experienced the incredible healing power herself after becoming a mom struck her with constant fatigue and brain fog.
Recently retired, Dyonne is excited to leverage her knowledge and skills to build a thriving business that empowers clients to take control of their wellness journey to achieve their personal wellness goals.
Beyond her professional pursuits, Dyonne values faith, family and continuous personal development. She enjoys traveling, trying new foods, and creating enriching experiences for her two young daughters. A lifelong learner, she’s drawn to people, ideas and challenges that inspire growth and new perspective, while seeking to uplift and inspire others along the way.
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?
I grew up in San Francisco and experienced a lot of instability early on—my mom struggled with addiction and depression, and my dad had his own issues that made his presence very inconsistent throughout my childhood. By 13 I moved with my grandmother and aunt, and that really began an inner shift in me. Although I began to rebel as i was trying to heal from childhood trauma, I also began to be inspired by what could be—what was possible for me and who I could become. Three of my aunts, who had grown up in the Sunnydale projects in San Francisco with very little, were in their 20s working in tech, had their own money, traveling, and living with a sense of confidence and joy that inspired me. Their faith also left a deep impression on me—I saw that God was at the center of their lives and I believed that was a big part of why their lives were so blessed despite where they came from. That had a huge impact on me. I started working at 14 and had my first car at 16. I was determined to build a similar kind of life for myself.
With the help of my youngest aunt, I made a plan to go away to college, which really changed the trajectory of my life. I started interning early, stayed focused, and stepped into a career in tech right after graduation. From there, I spent over two decades in corporate America, working my way up to a senior leadership role.
That journey came with its own challenges. I was often the youngest in the room, and many times the only Black woman. I had to find my voice and build confidence in rooms where I knew I had earned my place, but didn’t always feel it was affirmed—while still performing at a high level. Over time, I grew into my leadership, learning to advocate for myself and create space for others.
At the same time, I always felt a pull toward entrepreneurship. I earned my MBA with that intention, but stepping away from the security of corporate life was one of the hardest decisions I’ve made. I stayed longer than I probably needed to, balancing ambition with fear and comfort. While building my career in corporate America, I stayed deeply connected to service—I’ve always had a passion for volunteering and spent years mentoring youth, which eventually led me to found and run a nonprofit for about 10 years, supporting children in Tanzania with education, housing, and basic needs. That work kept me grounded in purpose beyond my day job.
Ultimately, I made the decision to step away and fully bet on myself. That transition wasn’t easy, but it was necessary—and that and my passion for wellness is what led me to where I am today with Hydrate IV Bar.
Thanks – so what else should our readers know about Hydrate IV Bar?
At Hydrate IV Bar, we focus on helping people feel and operate at their best through IV therapy and wellness support that is both effective and approachable. Our services are designed to address real, everyday needs—energy, hydration, immunity, recovery, mental clarity, and overall vitality. Whether someone is coming in to bounce back, stay ahead, or invest in their long-term wellness, we meet them where they are, with care delivered by a team of trained professionals and registered nurses.
What sets us apart is the experience. We’re not just administering IVs—we’ve built an environment where people feel genuinely cared for and understood. Our team takes the time to connect with clients, listen to how they’re feeling, and make thoughtful, individualized recommendations. The combination of clinical expertise, intentional service, and a calm, elevated space is what keeps people coming back.
Hydrate IV Bar was originally founded in Denver by Katie Wafer Gilberg, and as a fellow woman founder, I was inspired by the brand she built and the impact it’s had. Bringing that vision to Atlanta—specifically to Glenwood Park as the 25th location in the country—has been incredibly meaningful, and I plan to continue growing the brand here with additional locations.
We’re also intentional about making wellness accessible and sustainable. Our membership model is designed to be approachable, with built-in benefits that support ongoing care—making it easier for clients to prioritize their wellness over time, rather than treating it as an occasional luxury.
Brand-wise, what I’m most proud of is the trust we’re building. Clients return, refer others, and feel a genuine connection to our team. To me, that speaks to the level of care we provide, the quality of our services, and the experience we’re working hard to create.
Do you have any memories from childhood that you can share with us?
Besides the late nights and early mornings playing all the classic ’80s Nintendo and Sega video games with my favorite cousin, one of my favorite childhood memories is my aunt driving across the Bay Area Bridge every Saturday to spend time with me doing Bible study. I was around eight years old when I learned about Jesus and accepted Him into my heart, and those moments really stayed with me. Afterward, we’d usually go grab something to eat—and I’d just enjoy being a kid and spending time with her.
I always reflect on how young she was then– she was only about 24 at the time. She didn’t have to show up for me the way she did, but she did—consistently. That left a lasting impression and shaped how I think about faith, presence, and the kind of woman I wanted to become.
Pricing:
- They can get a standart membership for $169
- We have student memberships for $139
Contact Info:
- Website: https://hydrateivbar.com/locations/glenwood-park/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydrateivbar_glenwoodpark/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Hydrate-IV-Bar-Glenwood-Park-61578276366111/





