We recently had the chance to connect with Amber Webb Maxfield and have shared our conversation below.
Good morning Amber, we’re so happy to have you here with us and we’d love to explore your story and how you think about life and legacy and so much more. So let’s start with a question we often ask: What do you think others are secretly struggling with—but never say?
Finances. Unless, of course, they are billionaires. Whether that’s working and making sure your lifestyle is being supported. Or just straight up struggling, even when people have a decent better than most income or savings built up. I was listen to a podcast about money for couples. There were well off like they had millions in the bank, and it wasn’t enough. They agreed over $30 passes at the pumpkin patch. The husband really has some serious issues and really needed to be in counseling/therapy. A friend of mine makes good money at his business but takes care of everyone else before taking care of himself like sleeping and personal care. And hiring someone to clean his home.
I could go on and on…
In the begining of my life coaching I was obessed wiht working on money blocks, so i read a lot of books on it. I actullay decided to become a coach after listening on repeat in my car “You are a badass at making money” By Jen Sinero.
Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
Hi, I’m Amber Webb Maxfield, the founder of RAD Networking Group LLC and a Transformational Healing Coach at Amber Webb Coaching.
My work helps people heal their relationship with money, success, and self-worth so they can experience true transformation — in business, family, and life. I use a blend of mindset tools and deep subconscious healing methods like NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) and Timeline Therapy®, which completely changed my own life.
My healing journey began after my second (my middle child) son’s time in the NICU and deepened when I realized my autoimmune disease was connected to unresolved generational trauma. But the biggest catalyst for change came through parenting while being neurodivergent. I often felt triggered, overwhelmed, and angry — emotions I didn’t fully understand at the time. Raising neurodivergent children who struggled in traditional schools became both my greatest challenge and my greatest teacher. It pushed me to do the deep inner work so I could not only heal myself but also break the cycle for my kids and give them new tools for emotional safety and growth.
That experience shaped everything I do today. My approach is unique because it’s not just about mindset or business strategy — it’s about healing at the root level so success, peace, and connection can finally flow with ease.
Through RAD Networking Group, I’ve built a heart-centered, family-friendly community where entrepreneurs can grow their businesses and be fully human — supported, seen, and inspired. I’m now expanding RAD with new locations and coaching-based membership tiers, and I’m launching transformational programs that help entrepreneurs release emotional and energetic blocks so they can experience both financial and personal freedom.
At the core of it all, my mission is to help others remember that healing is possible — no matter where you start. Because when you heal the root, you rise. 🌱✨
Okay, so here’s a deep one: What’s a moment that really shaped how you see the world?
IN the book “The Secret” there is a lot of helpful things. What stuck out to me was the story about finding a relationship. The person needed to make room for someone. They needed to start parking on one side of the driveway instead of in the middle. sleep on one side instead of the middle, and other things in their home and life to even allow someone to come in. They need to set themselves up to receive. I thought about doing relationship coaching in the beginning when i first started coaching. I had used these principles to find my now husband.
Before my thoughts were validated that world wasn’t as we were taught. Like one time, i remember talking to my aunt about my mom and her hearing loss. I knew it was something else. she didn’t have any damage; it was an internal conflict, but how do you explain this before you have the words and backing information? I have it now though my trainings.
What did suffering teach you that success never could?
“Suffering taught me what success never could — how deeply people need to feel seen and safe.”
Growing up, I struggled in school and in relationships. I could make friends, but emotional conflict was hard for me to navigate. I didn’t always know how to express what I was feeling or how to handle the intensity of others’ emotions. That kind of pain — the loneliness of being misunderstood or unsure how to connect — became one of my greatest teachers.
Now, as the leader of RAD Networking Group, I’m intentional about creating spaces where no one feels unseen or left out. I know what it’s like to feel lost in a crowd or unsure how to approach people, so I lead with compassion. I make it my mission to ensure everyone feels heard, valued, and supported.
Suffering taught me empathy. It taught me to listen between the words, to notice the quiet people, and to make space for authenticity. Success may build confidence, but suffering built my capacity — to love deeper, to lead better, and to help others feel like they belong.
I think our readers would appreciate hearing more about your values and what you think matters in life and career, etc. So our next question is along those lines. What’s a belief or project you’re committed to, no matter how long it takes?
“One project I’m committed to — no matter how long it takes — is the Children’s Business Vendor Fair.”
It started as a small idea: give kids a space to be creative, confident, and entrepreneurial. But it’s become something much bigger — a movement to help the next generation believe in themselves. Many of the kids who participate are learning lessons most adults never got to learn early on: how to set goals, talk to people, sell their ideas, and see that their creativity has value.
For me, this project represents everything I believe in — transformation, empowerment, and breaking cycles. I know what it’s like to grow up without those tools, and I want to help kids build confidence and emotional intelligence while they’re still young.
Even if it takes years to grow into the full vision I see, I’ll keep showing up. Because every time a child stands behind a table and proudly sells something they made, I know we’re planting seeds that will change families, communities, and maybe even the world. 🌟
Okay, we’ve made it essentially to the end. One last question before you go. What light inside you have you been dimming?
“The light I’ve been dimming is my own brilliance and visibility.”
For a long time, I played small. I would shine just enough to inspire others but not so much that it made me stand out too boldly. Part of that came from old fears — fear of being too much, too loud, or too visible. But I’ve realized that my light was never meant to fit into anyone else’s comfort zone.
I’m here to lead, to speak, and to show what’s possible when you own who you are — neurodivergent, creative, and powerful. Every time I dimmed my light, I thought I was being humble, but really, I was withholding the very thing that helps others see their own potential.
Now, I’m choosing to turn the light all the way up — in my coaching, in RAD Networking, and in my voice. Because when I shine, others remember that they can, too.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://radnetworkinggroup.com/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amberwebblife/ https://www.instagram.com/radnetworkinggroup/
- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amberwebblifecoach/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amber.webb.7311 https://www.facebook.com/groups/360865705858822
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@amberwebbtv
