Entrepreneur Interview – Jennifer McDonough

"Entrepreneur Interview - Jennifer McDonough" Jennifer McDonough Graphic

Jennifer McDonough is originally from the cheese state of Wisconsin and moved to Raleigh, NC 12 years ago with no plans to be any where else soon! She has 2 children, ages 8 and 5, who keep her on her toes. She enjoys reading, movies, and always learning!

Entrepreneur Interview Q & A

1. What is your business/Business Name? What does your business do?

Modere. My business is a Clean Living company that sells consumable products for you and your home such as vitamins, hair care products, men’s products, weight management, laundry and dish detergent, and so much more!

2. Why did you get into this field? What opportunities did you see?

The wellness industry is growing by leaps and bounds! More people are taking control of their health and need to know what options are out there to improve their lifestyle! There is an opportunity to educate people, to share my passion, to bring quality products into my customers’ homes and to make a great income!

3. What have been your biggest challenges?

My biggest challenges right now are reaching new people! Customers are everywhere but marketing to them can be difficult. But I’m learning!

4. What has been your greatest reward?

My greatest reward so far is my improved health and the wellness of my customers.

5. If you could change something, what would it be?

I would go all in with this business full time and not have to work an additional 9-5 job!

6. If you could give a new entrepreneur advice, what would it be?

Sell something that you are passionate about, something you personally believe in. You also have to use whatever it is you are selling. You can’t promote jewelry if you don’t wear it yourself!

7. Social Media. Yay or Nay?

YES, YES and one more YES! Brand yourself!

8. How do you market your products?

We are an online only company, so you’ll typically see me online. I have done a vendor event in the past to broaden my network.

9. Is your business a service or a product? If you are a product, how do you handle production?

Product. I do not manufacture it myself. The products are made in Utah.

10. What is unique about your business?

The products are clean, gluten-free, allergy-free consumable products. Most people can rest easy because these products don’t contain unknown ingredients.

11. Sell me your product/service.

Modere offers a wide variety of wellness and clean living products. Our weight management system is the best on the market! We have an online community of over 30,000 members using the products and showing their results. I’d love for you to join our community so you can see for yourself and ask any questions!

12. How can people get in touch with you? What’s your website/Contact information?


If this resonates, you don’t have to figure it out alone.
We host small, thoughtful Round Table conversations inside Women’s Entrepreneur Network where women leaders talk through exactly this kind of challenge.
You’re welcome to join us.

Related Posts

The Case for Slower, Smarter Growth

The Case for Slower, Smarter Growth

More small businesses are damaged by growing too fast than by growing too slowly. That sounds contrarian and it isn't, particularly. It's just that failure from slow growth is visible and failure from fast growth looks, right up to the end, like success. The mechanism...

Guilt-Free Parenting: Advice for Working Moms

Guilt-Free Parenting: Advice for Working Moms

Most advice about working mothers and guilt is written for employees. It talks about negotiating with your manager, using your leave, and asking for flexible hours. If you own the business, there's no manager to negotiate with, often no leave policy at all, and the...

Marketing vs. Selling: What’s the Difference?

Marketing vs. Selling: What’s the Difference?

Peter Drucker wrote in 1973 that the aim of marketing is to understand the customer so well that the product fits them and sells itself. It's the best definition there is, and it contains the trap that catches most small business owners. Marketing done perfectly makes...

Podcast Guesting: A Powerful Visibility Strategy

Podcast Guesting: A Powerful Visibility Strategy

A podcast host spends months, sometimes years, building trust with an audience. People listen to them in the car, on walks, while cooking. They feel they know them. When you appear as a guest, you borrow some of that trust for an hour. It's one of the most efficient...

How to Get Visible Without Feeling Cringey

How to Get Visible Without Feeling Cringey

Almost everyone who runs a small business knows they should be more visible. Most aren't, and it's rarely because they don't know how. It's because it feels excruciating. Posting about your own work, talking about what you've achieved, recording yourself on video...

Find what you need

Lead Your Team

Delegation, hiring, difficult conversations, and becoming the boss you'd want to work for.

Build the Business

Pricing, launching, systems, and building something that doesn't depend on you.

Women in Leadership

Negotiation, the pay gap, and what the research actually says about women who lead.

Get Seen

Being visible without the cringe — podcasts, content, and being remembered.

Lead Yourself

Courage, your inner critic, time, and protecting what matters most.

You're Not Alone

The loneliness of leading, and why the best owners don't solve everything alone.