RACHEL RODGERS is a woman of color, a mother of four and an eight-figure business owner—in that order. Rachel started her career working on The Hill with nonprofits, federal judges, and Hillary Clinton. When she realized that changing the world is easier when you have some cash in your bank account, she decided to build a million-dollar business and then teach other entrepreneurs how to do the same.Rachel founded her company, Hello Seven, to teach women, BIPOC, and LGBTQIA+ people how to build a seven figure business and create generational wealth through a program called We Should All Be Millionaires: The Club. She is the author of the best-selling book, We Should All Be Millionaires.Every week, her no-BS business and life advice gets delivered to hundreds of thousands of fans via the Hello Seven Podcast and her visionary guidance for diverse entrepreneurs has been featured on Good Morning America, The Drew Barrymore Show, Tamron Hall, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Women’s Health, Fast Company, Success Magazine and many more.

'As Black women, we are accustomed to the story that we are required to struggle in order to find financial stability or success. This book needs to be read by every woman who is ready for a blueprint for being joyful, finding ease, and growing wealth while standing up for causes that need our voices and attention.'

RACHEL RODGERS is a woman of color, a mother of four and an eight-figure business owner—in that order. Rachel started her career working on The Hill with nonprofits, federal judges, and Hillary Clinton. When she realized that changing the world is easier when you have some cash in your bank account, she decided to build a million-dollar business and then teach other entrepreneurs how to do the same.Rachel founded her company, Hello Seven, to teach women, BIPOC, and LGBTQIA+ people how to build a seven figure business and create generational wealth through a program called We Should All Be Millionaires: The Club. She is the author of the best-selling book, We Should All Be Millionaires.Every week, her no-BS business and life advice gets delivered to hundreds of thousands of fans via the Hello Seven Podcast and her visionary guidance for diverse entrepreneurs has been featured on Good Morning America, The Drew Barrymore Show, Tamron Hall, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Women’s Health, Fast Company, Success Magazine and many more.

'As Black women, we are accustomed to the story that we are required to struggle in order to find financial stability or success. This book needs to be read by every woman who is ready for a blueprint for being joyful, finding ease, and growing wealth while standing up for causes that need our voices and attention.'

RACHEL RODGERS is a woman of color, a mother of four and an eight-figure business owner—in that order. Rachel started her career working on The Hill with nonprofits, federal judges, and Hillary Clinton. When she realized that changing the world is easier when you have some cash in your bank account, she decided to build a million-dollar business and then teach other entrepreneurs how to do the same.Rachel founded her company, Hello Seven, to teach women, BIPOC, and LGBTQIA+ people how to build a seven figure business and create generational wealth through a program called We Should All Be Millionaires: The Club. She is the author of the best-selling book, We Should All Be Millionaires.Every week, her no-BS business and life advice gets delivered to hundreds of thousands of fans via the Hello Seven Podcast and her visionary guidance for diverse entrepreneurs has been featured on Good Morning America, The Drew Barrymore Show, Tamron Hall, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Women’s Health, Fast Company, Success Magazine and many more.

'As Black women, we are accustomed to the story that we are required to struggle in order to find financial stability or success. This book needs to be read by every woman who is ready for a blueprint for being joyful, finding ease, and growing wealth while standing up for causes that need our voices and attention.'