Kimberly Blumenberg, MBA
Kimberly Blumenberg, MBA, is a seasoned administrative professional with a strong background in business administration and human resources. She currently serves as a Senior Administrative Assistant at Lutheran Services Florida and has over a decade of public sector experience, including roles within the State of Florida and the Department of Family and Children Services in Georgia. Kimberly holds a Master of Business Administration with a focus in Human Resources and is currently pursuing her Doctorate in Business Administration and Global Management at Keiser University.
Passionate about education and leadership, Kimberly is actively seeking opportunities to transition into higher education as a remote business professor. She is committed to creating inclusive and supportive learning environments and is particularly interested in integrating theological principles into business education to develop ethical and holistic leaders. With a foundation built on faith, dedication, and service, Kimberly brings a values-driven approach to both her professional and academic endeavors.
• Keiser University
• Psi Omega Chi Sisterhood Sorority
• National Society of Leadership and Success through my school Keiser University
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to the Lord and the unwavering support of my late husband, Dr. Lord Alvin Blumenberg, who always believed in my journey.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Who you surround yourself with determines how high you can rise. Stay connected to people who speak life, push you toward your purpose, and remind you of who you are in Christ.
“Sometimes God removes people because He heard conversations you didn’t.”
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
💫 “Failure Is Not an Option, but an Opportunity to Become Better.”
Failure isn’t the end — it’s a teacher. Every mistake, setback, or disappointment carries a lesson that shapes your growth. When you shift your mindset from defeat to development, you stop seeing failure as something to fear and start viewing it as a doorway to improvement.
Failure humbles us, stretches us, and reminds us that progress doesn’t come from perfection — it comes from persistence. God often uses our lowest moments to build our highest character.
“Failure is not final; it’s fertilizer — it grows what faith plants.”
When you embrace failure as an opportunity, you take back your power. You stop letting circumstances define you and start letting them refine you.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
My life is grounded in faith, integrity, compassion, and perseverance. I believe in serving others with humility and love, seeing every person through the eyes of Christ. I value honesty, excellence, and accountability in everything I do, both personally and professionally. My commitment to lifelong learning reflects my belief that growth never stops and that each challenge presents an opportunity to become stronger and wiser. I strive to live with purpose, to uplift those who are broken, and to walk in grace and forgiveness. Above all, I value the power of love because love heals, restores, and unites — and it is through love that I fulfill my God-given mission to help others become whole, self-sufficient, and spiritually empowered.