Brittany Peavy named Black Impact Magazine's 2025 Woman Of Impact
- Black Impact

- Oct 13
- 3 min read
Updated: Oct 20

Brittany Peavy is the newly named CEO and Managing Director for OnSite Pro Inc. Prior to partnering with the CEO of OnSite FM she was as an accomplished Executive Sales Professional and Business Development Manager with a successful history spanning various industries, notably in Commercial Facilities, Construction, and Special Projects. Rooted in a military upbringing and nurtured through competitive sports, Brittany embodies discipline and competitiveness, allowing her to tackle challenges with unwavering focus and determination.
Outside of her corporate endeavors, Brittany remains active by maintaining a healthy lifestyle, coaching softball, and enthusiastically supporting her children in their athletic endeavors. As a former college athlete and dedicated mother of two, she balances high energy and competitiveness with empathy and authenticity.
Driven by a passion for making a difference, Brittany envisions launching an impactful podcast or YouTube channel to inspire the next generation. Through mentorship and guidance, she aims to empower young individuals to achieve their full potential. My “reach” goal for 2025 is to write and publish a children’s book.
Inquisitive and open-minded, Brittany actively seeks to learn and engage in conversations with individuals from diverse backgrounds, valuing different perspectives to broaden her understanding of the world.
Q&A with Brittany.
For those who don’t have any positive role models or mentors around them, what direction would
you give them?
Many of the people I admire as role models didn't have anyone to look up to themselves. They often faced tough upbringings or significant trauma. If you find yourself without positive role models today, my best advice is to read. Dive into articles, posts, books, and even non-fiction movies about the kind of individuals you admire. Look for those who have achieved what you aspire to accomplish. There's a good chance someone has already walked the path you're on and can offer invaluable lessons to help you succeed. Remember, sometimes the most powerful role models are those who show you what not to do. Learn from their mistakes and use their experiences to guide your own journey. Keep pushing forward, and you'll find your way to success!
Tell us why you made the choice to choose a greater and higher path for your life.
I have always felt a deeper calling to help people around me. As a child I just wanted everyone to be happy but as I matured, I realized that I wanted everyone to feel like they had a place to belong where they feel seen and valued. Individuals that feel powerless, muted or made to feel small but have a lion on the inside; those are the individuals l feel called to help and I am working on ways to help them find their “roar”. As a coach of young girls, I strive to influence their voice by modeling positive behavior, confidence, independence and self-love.
If there was a specific moment, event, circumstance, or person that helped convince you, tell us
about it.
I was traveling for work when my boss invited me to dinner with his family. However, he had double-booked the evening with his youngest daughter's Girl Scouts meeting. They were supposed to have a special speaker, but the speaker canceled at the last minute. My boss asked if I could step in. I was mortified! At 26 years old, I was a regional sales rep, and speaking to a group of young girls was not something I had ever imagined doing. After some convincing, I agreed. It turned out to be one of the proudest moments of my life. I started by telling them about my profession, but they were more interested in learning about me and my life. They hung on every word, and I realized how much these girls valued being part of the conversation and simply being talked to. The girls were between 9-12 and I know that can be a tricky time. It's a period when kids are finding their voices, thinking independently, and challenging things that don't make sense. Yet, the adults in their lives often haven't noticed the maturity taking place. This experience made me wonder how many young kids get stuck in that void and lose their voices. Sometimes all it takes is a 30 second interaction that can change their perception of being ignored all day to feeling seen.
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