Meet Elizabeth Flores

We had the good fortune of connecting with Elizabeth Flores and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Elizabeth, how do you think about risk?
I see risk as a necessary part of growth—personally and professionally. I don’t take risks blindly, but I also don’t let fear hold me back from opportunities that could lead to something meaningful.

Some of the biggest shifts in my life and career have come from taking calculated risks, whether it was stepping into a new role I wasn’t 100% “ready” for, starting something from scratch, or letting go of something that was comfortable but no longer aligned with my goals. Each time, I learned more about myself, even when things didn’t go perfectly.

To me, risk is less about recklessness and more about faith, trust, and being willing to grow through the unknown.

Alright, so for those in our community who might not be familiar with your business, can you tell us more?
I’m most proud of how far we’ve come. My husband and I are business partners, and we’ve built this together from the ground up. It hasn’t been easy. There has been seasons of doubt, financial challenges, growing pains, and learning curves. But through it all, we’ve leaned on our faith, our teamwork, and the belief that what we’re doing truly matters.

One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is that consistency beats perfection. You won’t always get it right, but if you keep showing up, learning, and adjusting, the growth will come. Another lesson? You can’t do it all. Learning to delegate, trust others, and stay focused on the bigger picture has been a game-changer.

If there’s one thing I want people to know about our story, it’s that we didn’t get here overnight. It took prayer, risk, late nights, and a whole lot of resilience. But we love what we do, and we’re just getting started.

Any places to eat or things to do that you can share with our readers? If they have a friend visiting town, what are some spots they could take them to?
Geesh there’s so much to do in Houston, no matter your budget!

If my best friend was visiting for a week, I’d mix in good food, fun spots, and a park!

We’d start with brunch at First watch (something healthy) & some mimosas, then walk around Buffalo Bayou Park for the views. We’d hit up some museums like the Museum of Natural Science, then grab dinner at Steak 48, Bori, or for some Pho.

One day we’d take a trip to Kemah or Galveston for beach time and seafood. We’d also stop by The Galleria to shop and people-watch, and maybe hang out at Post Houston for rooftop views and a good variety of food.

Of course, we’d check out some local spots like the Graffiti park in downtown, grab an iced coffee, and chill at Discovery Green. On Sunday, we can’t miss the Lord’s day! Go to church, get some sushi at Japanero’s in Sugarland and walk Sugarland Town Center.

Who else deserves some credit and recognition?
First and foremost, I want to give all glory to God. Without Him, I wouldn’t have been able to navigate the struggles, find direction, or even receive the ideas He placed in me. I truly believe this opportunity was given to me because He saw something in me and it’s my responsibility to steward it well.

Second, I have to shout out my husband. He’s not only my life partner but also my business partner. Balancing marriage and business has taken a lot of hard work, understanding, and grace, but we’ve grown stronger because of it.

And finally, when it comes to learning and growing, I’ve read many books over the years, but Rich Dad, Poor Dad was one of the first that really shifted my mindset. Highly recommend it to anyone starting their journey.

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