We recently had the chance to connect with Tuneishia Harris and have shared our conversation below.
Hi Tuneishia, thank you so much for joining us today. We’re thrilled to learn more about your journey, values and what you are currently working on. Let’s start with an ice breaker: What makes you lose track of time—and find yourself again?
Daydreaming and visualization carry me beyond time, back to the freedom of childhood when my imagination was boundless and fearless. In that space, I see myself living fully, walking in purpose, and receiving everything my heart longs for. I step into my royalty with courage, knowing that no barrier exists except the one I could place on myself. So I affirm my worth, hold onto the vision, and stay grounded in the joy and feeling of dreams and wishes fulfilled.
Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I am Tuneishia Harris, and at the heart of everything I do is a belief in transformation from the inside out. As the founder of All That I Am Foundation, I partner with Black girls and underserved communities using four healing tools: affirmations, journaling, meditation, and forgiveness. These practices reawaken confidence, unlock purpose, and spark leadership, all within a framework of wellness, STEAM education, and retreats that nurture growth and possibility.
Through my consultancy, NuVision 360, we help entrepreneurs, leaders and organizations bring alignment, vision, and wellness into how they work and lead. We’ve designed curricula in Project Management, Product Management, and Cybersecurity (Scrum/Agile), that not only prepare individuals for certifications and career advancement but also build leadership, resilience, and balance. Our offerings extend beyond coursework into customized workshops, transformative retreats, and consulting programs designed to help individuals and teams thrive at every level.
As a public speaker, facilitator, and educator, I bring these same principles to both the stage and the classroom. I co-facilitate Public Speaking with the African Leadership Group, teach Entrepreneurship Foundations with the Montbello Organizing Committee, and serve as a guest lecturer at CU Denver. I have also led and spoken on mental wellness, leadership, and empowerment through workshops and panel conversations for MSU Denver’s Workplace Equity Summit and Health Panel, Children’s Hospital Community School and Health Pediatric Health Conference, SparqU, YASSPA, ClimateCon, PHPS A.C.T. Summit, and the B.E.S.T. Summit and have been featured as a guest on several podcasts sharing my journey and insights.
Amazing, so let’s take a moment to go back in time. What relationship most shaped how you see yourself?
My relationship with my son has shaped how I see myself more than anything else. Becoming his mother gave me a mirror; it showed me both my strengths and the areas where I needed to grow. At first, I wanted to be better because of him, but what I learned is that I needed to be better for myself, so I could show up for him. “Happy, healthy, healed, and whole, mind, body, and soul.”- Tuneishia Harris
He has shown me what it means to be fearless and vulnerable, to live unapologetically, and to walk in my power and truth. He has been my greatest teacher, showing me that love, patience, and presence are what truly matter. In many ways, raising him has pushed me to become the woman, leader, and visionary I am today. I appreciate him for being my teacher and coach in some ways unknowingly, and because of him, I’ve learned to live life fully and out loud, and to go after whatever I want with confidence and purpose.
Was there ever a time you almost gave up?
Yes, I almost gave up when it felt like my business wasn’t growing, and I had no clients or clear guidance on where to go for support. I searched for funding resources, tools, and mentorship, but often found myself in spaces where information wasn’t shared freely. The mindset I encountered was that success only counts if you “get it out the mud,” struggling alone until you figure it out. I was even told it would feel more rewarding that way, that grit and grind were more respected than guidance and coaching.
But I don’t feel that way. If you have knowledge, resources, or tools that can help someone else, share them. What people do with it after that is not my business or ministry. I know the power of information; it has the potential to change someone’s life for the better.
During that season, I wanted to throw in the towel and return to corporate life, where at least a paycheck felt secure. But my higher, elevated mind would not let me do that. I knew I was more than an employee number or a paycheck. I have gifts and talents designed to inspire, uplift, and empower, and they deserve to be shared to change and even save lives. So I decided that no matter how hard or uncertain the path felt, I would keep moving forward. I deserve to prosper. I deserve success. And I deserve wealth, not just for myself, but so I can create opportunities and impact for others.
Alright, so if you are open to it, let’s explore some philosophical questions that touch on your values and worldview. What truths are so foundational in your life that you rarely articulate them?
One truth I live by is that everything I need to succeed is already within me; I just have to tune in, turn on, and tap into it. That means silencing the voices of negativity, lack, scarcity, and fear, whether they’re my own or ones I’ve accepted from others. I release what no longer serves me and open myself up to receive the abundance and greatness that is for me. There’s an African Proverb I hold close: “If there is no enemy within, the enemy on the outside can do no harm.”
Another truth is that I’m always looking to be the better version of myself. I reflect on what went well, what didn’t, and what I need to release. I move with compassion and kindness because it costs me nothing. But I’ve also learned, sometimes painfully, that I must go where I’m celebrated, not tolerated.
I move with great purpose and intention, and I speak life into myself and into others because words can change everything. And I remind people: I am not “nice,” I am kind. Nice gets you walked on and over. Kind is a decision, it means I choose myself first, I give grace, but I also know when to walk away from what doesn’t honor me.
Okay, so let’s keep going with one more question that means a lot to us: When do you feel most at peace?
I feel most at peace when I’m connected, whether that’s with nature, with Spirit, or within myself. Being outside in the beauty of creation grounds me; it reminds me that life is bigger than the moment I’m in and that everything has divine order. Peace also comes when I’m journaling, meditating, or affirming myself. Those are the moments when I silence the noise, tune in to my truth, and realign with who I really am.
I am at peace knowing my family is safe. I am at peace when I can simply be and be fully present in the moment. I am at peace in gratitude and appreciation for this journey, for the lessons and experiences that shape me. I am at peace knowing that I showed up as the better version of me. I am at peace… at peace.
I also feel peace when I see others light up, whether it’s my son stepping into his power, a young girl in my program finding her voice, or a leader I’ve worked with experiencing a breakthrough. Those moments remind me that my purpose is bigger than me, and that walking in alignment brings peace not only to myself, but to those I’m called to serve.
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