I'm Amy Galvin, a CEO, Mom, and Fair Play Facilitator
I’m passionate about helping ambitious women rebalance their lives and reclaim their personal freedom.
Through coaching and workshops, I support women in breaking generational cycles and creating lives that feel more manageable, more fulfilling, and more aligned with who they are—both personally and professionally.
In 2007, I co-founded Luxury Living with my husband, Aaron. Since then, we’ve grown it into a six-time Inc. 5000 fastest-growing company in America. As CEO, I’ve been intentional about building a workplace where women thrive—growing our female workforce from 40% to 72%, ensuring women have a seat at the table, and fostering a culture that supports working mothers.
I’m also a proud mom to two incredible daughters, Mia and Lana.
Back in 2015, when they were six and three—and our business was beginning to take off—I found myself completely stretched. I was trying to be both a high-performing executive and a full-time house manager. I’d spend the day leading a company and the evening managing homework, dinner, and bedtime routines. I wanted to believe I was “Supermom,” but I was running on empty—frazzled, exhausted, and constantly torn between two worlds.
I knew I didn’t want to leave the workforce—but something had to give. So I learned how to survive and eventually thrive by reimagining how labor was divided in my home, how I related to my roles, and how I could take care of me.
That transformation led me to become a certified Fair Play facilitator and coach for working moms. Today, I lead workshops inside companies and coach women one-on-one, drawing from both my personal journey and my leadership experience as a business owner committed to creating equity for working mothers.
My mission is simple:
To help women put themselves first—and to achieve equality at work by creating more equity at home.
When women experience more balance and support at home, that ease ripples into every area of life. They become more connected, more grounded, and more powerful in their relationships and careers. I believe that when a mother feels liberated, her whole family thrives.