Girl in Motion NZ

Girl in Motion NZ Business & Life Coach 🌸
English & Spanish coaching for migrant women living in New Zealand 🇳🇿🇦🇷

08/06/2026

“The moment I wake up, I’m thinking about the business. Right before I sleep, I’m thinking about the business.“

Today, Cyril is enjoying the reward of her courage and work ethic.

“I’m proud that we saved. We bought a house. That’s because of our business,“ she says.

Her message is simple: “Make your goal a burning desire so that nothing can stop you. If I can do it, you can too.”

Read full story in the link in our bio 🔥

And follow for more inspiring stories of migrant entrepreneurs in NZ

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It is an incredible milestone to be interviewed by Stuff and be part of the national conversation on social cohesion ✨Th...
07/06/2026

It is an incredible milestone to be interviewed by Stuff and be part of the national conversation on social cohesion ✨

The headline is a tough one, but shows why the work we are doing with .co and matters so much right now.

The piece also included an interview with and Shamubeel Eaqub sharing their insights. These are two people I deeply admire for the way they lead and speak so clearly on the topic. It is such an honour to be featured alongside them.

Swipe to read the article and hear what I had to say.

If this matters to you too, get in touch and let’s chat. Changing the narrative is up to all of us 💪🏻✨💜

05/06/2026

No NZ experience. No local references. Sound familiar?

Cyril’s journey started where many of ours did: at the bottom of a steep hill.

She didn’t land a dream job straight away. Instead, she took it one step at a time:

Stay-at-home mum ➡ Home-based childcare ➡ Motel cleaning ➡ Relief teacher ➡
Permanent teaching role.

She worked through the “no local experience” barrier while supporting her husband’s career and raising their family.

But eventually, the question came: “Why don’t we start a business?

It was risky. As migrants in NZ, the stakes are different.

“We have rent, bills, and nothing else here,” Cyril says.

“No parents to run to if the landlord kicks us out. It’s a very big risk.”

But they didn’t just hope for the best ✨they made a plan.
They saved.
Cyril kept her full-time job while they built the foundation.

She proved that when you have a solid plan, you can turn your fear into action 💪🏻✨

Follow for more stories of migrant women building businesses in NZ

31/05/2026

“As a migrant, you’ve already proved you’re brave.”

Her Migrant Spirit | Episode 2 | A Message to the Dreamers 🙌🏻

Melisa has one message for anyone doubting themselves:

“The bravest thing you did was leave your life behind and start new in a country where you didn’t know the language or anyone. Everything else? Easy peasy.”

You already proved you can do hard things.
You arrived.
You rebuilt.
You survived.
Starting a business is just the next step in your journey of courage.

“I know it’s scary,” Melisa says. “But if you dream it, you can do it. Everything is possible if you want it to be.”

To every woman who arrived here with a suitcase full of dreams: Remember that you’ve already done the hardest part.

Look at you now.
You’re building.
You’re chasing your dreams.
You’re living on your own terms.

Thank you, Melisa, for sharing your story and reminding us that we are braver than we give ourselves credit for. 🇦🇷🇳🇿

is a series dedicated to the grit and grace of migrant women in Aotearoa.

Too often, the migrant story focuses on the barriers. We are here to celebrate the breakthroughs 💪🏻✨

You can read Melisa’s full story on our website ⭐️ link in bio

23/05/2026

25 years of “showing up” led her to this moment
Three weeks ago, Neelu stood in a stadium of 1,000 people to receive the Excellence in Business award from Prime Minister Christopher Luxon. 🏆
It was a long way from those early days of door-knocking for a job and worrying about every dollar.
“Self-effort is the key. Be consistent every single day,” Neelu reflects. “You just keep showing up. You’ll start getting the results. Don’t give up.”
To every migrant woman with a dream: Neelu is living proof that you can. 🇮🇳🇳🇿
Thank you, Neelu, for reminding us that the light we carry within is our most powerful tool ✨ and that we owe it to ourselves to let it shine.

This concludes Neelu’s story (Part 5 of 5). 🎬 Next week: A new journey begins.

You’re invited. 🌸Join us for an evening of nourishing conversation, shared experiences,and the kind of connection that r...
04/05/2026

You’re invited. 🌸

Join us for an evening of nourishing conversation, shared experiences,and the kind of connection that reminds you that you are not alone on this journey.

Meet the women sharing their stories at the Launch Event:

✨ Dani Paim, Founder of
✨ Cyril Eltanal, Owner of LME power
✨ Neelu Taore, Director of

🌿 Neelu will also be guiding a special breathwork session on the night.

If you’ve been craving real conversations, a chance to pause and reconnect with your inner power amidst all the noise out there, this is your space!

Come as you are. Leave feeling seen. 🌸

Book your spot 🎟️ link in bio

WomenInLeadership WomenInBusiness Entrepreneurship

Sometimes, in the noise of settling in and starting over as migrantwomen, we forget how extraordinary we truly are.Her M...
24/04/2026

Sometimes, in the noise of settling in and starting over as migrant
women, we forget how extraordinary we truly are.

Her Migrant Spirit is here to be that reminder.

We aren’t here to give you something you lack — we are here to remind
you that the brilliance, the drive, and the leadership you are looking
for is already within you.

💜

Join us at the launch → 12 May, 5–7pm
Free event. Thanks to our sponsor for making this evening possible!

Link in bio to secure your spot!

Her Migrant Spirit is coming. ✨Celebrating the incredible migrant women shaping Aotearoa.The countdown begins now.Save t...
16/04/2026

Her Migrant Spirit is coming. ✨

Celebrating the incredible migrant women shaping Aotearoa.

The countdown begins now.

Save the date: 12.05.2026

Follow for more 🎙️

19/12/2025

…you guessed it. I did it anyway.

The thing is, they didn’t just doubt my English…they doubted ME.

And (unfortunately) I know this experience is not limited to me. As migrants, we’ve heard it all before…
👉🏻’Do you have experience working in NZ?’
👉🏻’Do you have any local references’
👉🏻 ‘We’re looking for a native speaker.’

But, like the comment I received from my former boss, we have to keep going anyway. Despite what they may say.

In my case, I made a plan, I built a portfolio, and I pitched myself. A few years later, I was able to quit my job to become a full-time writer. And not just a full-time writer, I eventually built a thriving copywriting business with global clients and a team of writers working for me.

Not bad for someone who was ‘never’ going to become a writer 😆

Was I fuelled by proving her wrong? Well, maybe a little 😉 But mostly, I was fueled by the belief that our stories don’t end when someone else’s vision stops. We can dream bigger than what other people dream for us (and we should!). Our limit is not defined by someone’s idea of what a migrant woman can and can’t do.

You have the power to take the reins and write your own story, no matter where you were born, what your language is or what your past looks like.

Start small, but start anyway. You got this 💪

Have you had a similar experience? Share it in the comments 👇

13/12/2025

When the organisers from Latinas por Oceania invited me to speak at their business expo, my first instinct was to say “No.” The reason? The classic working mum struggle: I didn’t have anyone to look after my kids.

But I realised that if I waited for the “perfect” setup, I’d be acting against everything I believe in. I embrace imperfect action; I build the path as I walk it.

So I replied with an idea: What if we use this exact struggle as the inspiration for my talk? What if we reflect on what it really looks like to be a business owner, a migrant, and a mum?

And I didn’t just talk about it—I lived it. I brought the kids. They sat there, they watched, and they saw their mum taking up space.

And what they saw matters.

✨ They saw their mum doing work she loves.
✨ They saw their mum giving back to the community.
✨ They saw their mum being honest, imperfect, and human—and still being strong.

My kids will grow up in a world where the women around them are entrepreneurs who work, create, and contribute. And that example is worth more than anything else I could give them.

So when you feel guilty for chasing your dream as a mum entrepreneur, or think you “should” be doing something else, remember this: You are doing the most important work there is.

You are living life on your own terms. And you are teaching your children that they can too 💪🏻🤩

So, no babysitter? No “perfect” setup? Do it anyway. ✨

Thanks for giving me the space to share my story 🌸🩷

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