Member since January 2019
Cam Kashani, SSD, MBA, is a transformational speaker, author and podcast host. She's also a women's empowerment and conscious leadership expert. She has her doctorate in Spirituality and has been nominated four times for her work. She is often called “The Spiritual Surgeon”.
Throughout her career, she has coached hundreds of people and her speaking has reached thousands. She was named one of the most "Inspirational Women" by Inc. Magazine, and has been featured in Forbes, Entrepreneur, LA Magazine, The Los Angeles Times, Delta SKY Magazine and more. She also hosts a podcast called “The Cam Kashani Show”, focused on ‘Redefining Beauty, Body, and Self’.
She is a serial entrepreneur and has built four companies, and has been an Expert Speaker with the US State Department in a program proven to ward off extremism by empowering the women and youth overseas, and was sent to both Kuwait and Bahrain to spread her light.
Her most recent company, Divinus LVX, which translates to “Divine Light”, focused on building conscious and sovereign leaders.
Previously, she co-founded the first coworking space in Los Angeles for technology startups and entrepreneurs in 2010, Coloft. During her four years there, Coloft had over 1800 alumni, including Uber LA, Instacart, Fullscreen and others. Coloft was known as “ground zero” for the LA Startup ecosystem, earning her the title the “Godmother of Silicon Beach”.
Cam has her Doctorate in Spirituality, her MBA In Entrepreneurship and Marketing, and is certified in Spiritual Psychology. She’s happily married to the love of her life and is a mom to twin boys.
Cam has a deeply rooted passion for working specifically with women as she believes that when women embrace their deeply rooted power, we can shift the collective energy, and ultimately create a more harmonious world for us all. Women in their authentic power is what the world is missing.
Seeing a woman embrace and know her own power and potential is the reason I do what I do. The frequency of the planet will shift when women realize their power.
In one devastating breath, my life shattered. I lost my marriage, my business, and found myself a single mother to twin toddlers barely eighteen months old.
There I was—a woman once defined by achievements and structure—curled in the fetal position on my bed, believing everything that made me me had been stripped away. Rock bottom wasn't just a place I visited; it became my address.
But something remarkable happened in that darkness. When you lose everything that once defined you, you discover what truly makes you powerful.
Nine months later, in a stunning reversal that still takes my breath away, I stood before a room of women in Kuwait as an Expert Speaker with the State Department. Me—the same woman who months earlier couldn't imagine getting dressed—now empowering women in the Middle East to recognize their inherent power.
It was there, watching the light ignite in another woman's eyes as she recognized her own strength, that my purpose crystallized. My breakdown hadn't destroyed me—it had cleared the way for my breakthrough.
The wounds that threatened to break me became the very source of my power. My journey taught me that our deepest pain often holds our greatest gift—if we're brave enough to unwrap it.
Today, I help women transform their wounds into wisdom, their trauma into triumph. Because I've walked the path from despair to empowerment, I can guide others to discover what I now know with absolute certainty: the power to rebuild your life exists within you. And it's greater than any circumstance that tries to break you.
Are you ready to discover yours?
I wasn't born believing I was powerful.
I spent much of my life believing the exact opposite.
As a little girl, I was bullied for my weight. By middle school, I weighed over 230 pounds and believed my body was something to hide rather than a home to live in. By fourteen, I had internalized three beliefs that would shape the next two decades of my life:
I am not enough.
I don't belong.
Something is fundamentally wrong with me.
Those beliefs led me down a path of eating disorders, twenty years of prescription diet pills, perfectionism, people-pleasing, and constantly searching outside myself for the validation I couldn't give myself.
From the outside, I built a successful career as an entrepreneur, became known as the "Godmother of Silicon Beach," and achieved many of the milestones I once thought would finally make me feel worthy.
They didn't.
Everything changed when life stripped away the identities I had built. After losing my business, going through a divorce, and becoming a single mother to one-year-old twins, I could no longer outrun myself.
That season became the beginning of my awakening.
I stopped asking, "How do I become enough?" and started asking, "Who was I before I ever believed I wasn't?"
That question transformed my life.
Today, I stand on stages around the world helping women answer that same question.
I don't teach women how to become more powerful.
I help them remember the power that has always been within them.
Because when a woman remembers who she truly is, she doesn't just change her own life. She changes the way she leads, the way she loves, the way she parents, the way she builds businesses, and the way she impacts everyone around her.
That's why I speak.
Because I believe one woman remembering her power creates a ripple. Thousands of women remembering their power creates a movement.
In one devastating breath, my life shattered. I lost my marriage, my business, and found myself a single mother to twin toddlers barely eighteen months old.
There I was—a woman once defined by achievements and structure—curled in the fetal position on my bed, believing everything that made me me had been stripped away. Rock bottom wasn't just a place I visited; it became my address.
But something remarkable happened in that darkness. When you lose everything that once defined you, you discover what truly makes you powerful.
Nine months later, in a stunning reversal that still takes my breath away, I stood before a room of women in Kuwait as an Expert Speaker with the State Department. Me—the same woman who months earlier couldn't imagine getting dressed—now empowering women in the Middle East to recognize their inherent power.
It was there, watching the light ignite in another woman's eyes as she recognized her own strength, that my purpose crystallized. My breakdown hadn't destroyed me—it had cleared the way for my breakthrough.
The wounds that threatened to break me became the very source of my power. My journey taught me that our deepest pain often holds our greatest gift—if we're brave enough to unwrap it.
Today, I help women transform their wounds into wisdom, their trauma into triumph. Because I've walked the path from despair to empowerment, I can guide others to discover what I now know with absolute certainty: the power to rebuild your life exists within you. And it's greater than any circumstance that tries to break you.
Are you ready to discover yours?
I wasn't born believing I was powerful.
I spent much of my life believing the exact opposite.
As a little girl, I was bullied for my weight. By middle school, I weighed over 230 pounds and believed my body was something to hide rather than a home to live in. By fourteen, I had internalized three beliefs that would shape the next two decades of my life:
I am not enough.
I don't belong.
Something is fundamentally wrong with me.
Those beliefs led me down a path of eating disorders, twenty years of prescription diet pills, perfectionism, people-pleasing, and constantly searching outside myself for the validation I couldn't give myself.
From the outside, I built a successful career as an entrepreneur, became known as the "Godmother of Silicon Beach," and achieved many of the milestones I once thought would finally make me feel worthy.
They didn't.
Everything changed when life stripped away the identities I had built. After losing my business, going through a divorce, and becoming a single mother to one-year-old twins, I could no longer outrun myself.
That season became the beginning of my awakening.
I stopped asking, "How do I become enough?" and started asking, "Who was I before I ever believed I wasn't?"
That question transformed my life.
Today, I stand on stages around the world helping women answer that same question.
I don't teach women how to become more powerful.
I help them remember the power that has always been within them.
Because when a woman remembers who she truly is, she doesn't just change her own life. She changes the way she leads, the way she loves, the way she parents, the way she builds businesses, and the way she impacts everyone around her.
That's why I speak.
Because I believe one woman remembering her power creates a ripple. Thousands of women remembering their power creates a movement.
