How Digital Education is Helping Entrepreneurs Like You Upgrade Their Business Infrastructure

In today’s fast-moving economy, staying competitive means more than just working harder – it means working smarter. And for entrepreneurs in their 30s, 40s or 50s, sometimes life looks like juggling a full-time job, raising a family, and running the business on the side. But what if the key to your success was found at the click of a button or the stroke of a key?
At the Nashville Business Incubation Center (NBIC), we’ve spent nearly four decades guiding entrepreneurs through the real-world challenges of building scalable businesses. Now, more than ever, the biggest threat to growth is falling behind in the digital-first world.
Charlotte Peacock – Empowering Entrepreneurs through Service

Charlotte Peacock, Vice President at Republic Bank, is a dedicated NBIC volunteer whose passion for service has transformed countless entrepreneurs’ journeys. Her involvement began with leading E-Myth mastermind sessions, quickly expanding to panel discussions, loan committee participation, and one-on-one mentorship.
How Millennials and Gen Z Helped Lead NBIC’s Digital Transformation

When the tornado, the pandemic and economic uncertainty disrupted small businesses, many entrepreneurs struggled to pivot online. NBIC, a longtime champion of business growth, faced a critical challenge—how to continue supporting entrepreneurs when traditional, in-person programming was no longer possible.
The answer came through the expertise of Millennials and Gen Z. As digital-first generations, they helped NBIC and small business owners embrace technology, ensuring businesses could not only survive but also scale in a new economic landscape.
Aleyda Sanchez – Central Care Counseling Services

In 2018, Aleyda Sanchez founded Central Care Counseling Services with a singular mission: to provide culturally competent mental health services to the Hispanic and Latino communities. She started as a solo practitioner, driven by a desire to break down the significant taboos surrounding mental health within her community. However, as her practice grew, so did the challenges of scaling while maintaining high-quality, personalized care.
Tasha Garner – Unique Advisor

Tasha Garner, owner of Unique Advisor, a developing consulting firm targeting sectors like healthcare, financial technology, social services, and government contracts, discovered NBIC through her involvement in the Hope Operations Program. This connection led her to NBIC’s Foundations course, which profoundly transformed her approach to entrepreneurship. Garner sincerely appreciated the course, noting, “It was awesome. I thought I knew a lot already, but I learned so much more. It was very transparent.” She highlighted the invaluable guidance from mentors like Mister Harvey and Anne Marie, who were knowledgeable and patient, encouraging interactive participation and questions.