Meet Jennifer Cervantes | Founder | Tough as a Mother Tribe


We had the good fortune of connecting with Jennifer Cervantes and we’ve shared our conversation below.
Hi Jennifer, what is the most important factor behind your success?
The most important factor behind my success is being so clear on who I’m serving with my products and knowing my customer so well. As a mission based brand who gives back to moms who have miscarried I will stop at nothing to keep going and serving those who I know my custom pieces will help.

Let’s talk shop? Tell us more about your career, what can you share with our community?
I make jewelry to honor the raw and joyous parts of motherhood. From angel baby memory necklaces to mommy and mini sets , my mission is to honor the motherhood journey. This has been an incredible personal challenge as I started this company by sharing my struggles with miscarriage, anxiety, post partum bladder prolapse-lapse, hot so all issues and the list goes on I knew I wasn’t the only one and when I became vulnerable so many women reached out and shared their stories too. I’ve learned that vulnerability and stepping out of my comfort zone has truly given me opportunities I’d never dreamed of. From having my products at the Oscar’s, golden globes, meeting and designing pieces for Viola Davis, collaborating with Tyra Banks company….all because I decided just staying comfortable and safe would get me nowhere. I want the world to know that when you truly step out of your comfort zone, share your truth, and be vulnerable you will open doors and opportunities you’d never even dreamed possible. You can do hard things.

Who else deserves some credit and recognition?
I would like to give a shout-out to other mom entrepreneurs who have supported and cheered for me, mentored me, and gone through their own struggles to show moms like me it’s possible. Olivia Starling, Kelly Degnan, Kati Evans are just a few.

Website: www.toughasamothertribe.com
Instagram: @toughasamothertribe
Linkedin: Jennifer Cervantes
Facebook: Tough as a mother tribe
