

We’re looking forward to introducing you to Amber Coleman. Check out our conversation below.
Hi Amber, thank you so much for taking time out of your busy day to share your story, experiences and insights with our readers. Let’s jump right in with an interesting one: Have any recent moments made you laugh or feel proud?
Absolutely. One of my proudest moments recently has been enrolling back in school to finish my nursing degree. After going through a divorce in 2024 and facing some of the toughest battles of finding my way all over again, I’ve learned to push through even when I was scared and felt alone.
Like a flower growing through concrete, I refuse to be broken. Even in the hardest places, I find ways to bloom…and that’s something that keeps me laughing, proud, and hopeful for what’s ahead.
Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
Hello, my name is Amber Coleman, and I wear many hats, but at the core, I am passionate about care, service, and creating lasting impact. I’m a certified postpartum night doula and newborn care specialist, supporting families during one of the most delicate and transformative times of their lives. Alongside that, I run B & B Notary, offering notary, loan signing, and apostille services with a focus on professionalism, compassion, and trust.
What makes my story unique is that everything I’ve built stems from resilience, service, and lived experience. I’m a mom of two daughters, an entrepreneur, and a healthcare professional currently pursuing my nursing degree. All while staying committed to giving back to my community, whether it’s through care work, business, or even grassroots efforts like creating snack packs for the homeless.
Every piece of my journey is tied together by one goal: helping others feel supported, whether in their homes, businesses, or personal lives.
At the end of the day, my brand is special because it’s built on trust, compassion, and the belief that no role is too small when it comes to making someone’s life easier or brighter.
Okay, so here’s a deep one: What’s a moment that really shaped how you see the world?
A moment that really shaped how I see the world was becoming a mother at a young age and navigating all the challenges that came with it. My pregnancies were difficult, my road through healthcare and work was not always smooth, and there were seasons where I had to rely on sheer resilience just to keep going. But through it all, I learned two things that changed my perspective: first, that strength doesn’t always look like having it all together… sometimes it’s just showing up day after day. And second, that compassion is non-negotiable, because you never truly know what someone else is carrying.
That experience is why I approach my work, my businesses, and even how I parent with so much intention. I want people to feel seen, cared for, and supported, because I know firsthand what it feels like to need that and not have it.
What did suffering teach you that success never could?
Suffering taught me patience, humility, and the art of resilience in a way success never could. Success feels good. It validates your efforts and gives you momentum. But suffering slows you down and forces you to face yourself. It strips away the noise, the titles, the expectations, and shows you what really matters.
For me, suffering revealed who and what was truly in my corner, and it taught me how to stand even when the ground beneath me felt shaky. It gave me compassion for others’ battles, because I know how it feels to smile on the outside while silently breaking on the inside. Success never showed me that.
Suffering built a depth of character that success alone could never shape. It taught me to be resourceful, grateful, and faithful and to see beauty even in the middle of brokenness.
Sure, so let’s go deeper into your values and how you think. What’s a belief or project you’re committed to, no matter how long it takes?
A belief I’m committed to, no matter how long it takes, is building a life and a legacy that my daughters can be proud of. I want them to see firsthand that even when life gets hard, faith, resilience, and love can carry you through.
The “project” is really us. Our family. I’m committed to creating stability, opportunities, and memories that last. Whether it’s through my work, my education, or simply the way I show up for them every day, I want them to inherit more than just material things. I want them to inherit strength, compassion, and the confidence to chase their own dreams.
That’s what keeps me going, knowing that the seeds I plant today, even if they take years to grow, will bloom into something beautiful for them.
Thank you so much for all of your openness so far. Maybe we can close with a future oriented question. What will you regret not doing?
What I would regret most is not fully living, not taking the trips, not writing the book, not building the businesses, not loving with my whole heart. I would regret letting fear, doubt, or other people’s opinions stop me from stepping into the life I know I’m meant to have.
More than anything, I’d regret not showing my daughters what it looks like to dream big and actually chase those dreams. I don’t want them to just hear me say “you can do anything”! I want them to see me doing it, even when it’s hard.
At the end of my life, I don’t want my story to be filled with “what ifs.” I want it to be full of “I tried, I fought, I loved, and I lived.”
Contact Info:
- Website: https://bnbnotaryservices.com/