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Tishel Hector on Building a Hospitality Ecosystem That Moves Women Forward
Tishel Hector has spent her career saying yes to the connections other people talk themselves out of. That instinct is now the foundation of what she calls a hospitality ecosystem: a set of experiences built for women who want their dinners, lounges and community to actually move their goals forward, not just fill a calendar.
3 minute read
An interview with Tishel Hector ยท Hospitality Ecosystem
Spaces where people are there on purpose
At Aspire, Tishel talked about how that ecosystem comes together. It is not one event or one venue. It is a pattern of spaces designed so that the people in the room are there on purpose, and the conversations that happen over dinner or in a lounge chair have a real shot at turning into something.
Pegasus, a lounge built for real deals
Her newest project, a members lounge called Pegasus, is the clearest expression of that idea. Pegasus is built for real connections and real deals, a place where relationships and business can develop in the same room instead of being split across a dozen disconnected meetings.
The AI gap she wants women to close
The line from her talk that stuck was about AI. Tishel pointed out that most women are still hesitant to use it, even as their competition is already putting it to work. For her, that hesitation is a gap worth closing fast, because the founders willing to experiment now are the ones setting the pace.
Want her advice on turning AI into your fastest business tool? Comment SYSTEMS on our Instagram post and she will send it your way.
In practice
- Build rooms where people are there on purpose
- Let relationships and business grow in the same space
- Your competition is already using AI, so start experimenting now