Full Name
Samantha Guy
Company
First Sip Studios
Job Title
Co-Founder
Speaker Bio (200 words)
Samantha Guy is an entrepreneur, marketing strategist, former mental health therapist, and ADHD advocate dedicated to helping individuals and communities thrive through creativity, storytelling, and authentic connection. She is the co-owner of First Sip Studios, a marketing and digital storytelling company that helps small businesses, nonprofits, and entrepreneurs across the country clarify their message, build meaningful brands, and expand their impact.
Before becoming an entrepreneur, Samantha spent 12 years working as a mental health therapist, supporting individuals and families through personal challenges, growth, and resilience. That experience shaped her deep understanding of human behavior and the importance of building supportive communities.
As an adult, Samantha was diagnosed with ADHD, a moment that reframed how she understood her own creativity, productivity, and leadership. Today, she speaks openly about the strengths and challenges of navigating entrepreneurship with an ADHD brain.
In addition to her professional work, Samantha has over 16 years of experience coaching girls’ basketball and mentoring young athletes. She is also the author of a children’s book centered on creativity and neurodiversity, helping young people feel seen, understood, and confident in how their minds work.
Before becoming an entrepreneur, Samantha spent 12 years working as a mental health therapist, supporting individuals and families through personal challenges, growth, and resilience. That experience shaped her deep understanding of human behavior and the importance of building supportive communities.
As an adult, Samantha was diagnosed with ADHD, a moment that reframed how she understood her own creativity, productivity, and leadership. Today, she speaks openly about the strengths and challenges of navigating entrepreneurship with an ADHD brain.
In addition to her professional work, Samantha has over 16 years of experience coaching girls’ basketball and mentoring young athletes. She is also the author of a children’s book centered on creativity and neurodiversity, helping young people feel seen, understood, and confident in how their minds work.
Speaking At
