Stephanie Williamson, MBA
Stephanie Williamson, MBA, is an accomplished financial services professional with over 23 years of experience at State Employees Credit Union. Currently serving as Assistant Branch Manager in Yanceyville, North Carolina, she oversees branch operations, manages staff, and provides a wide range of services including personal loans, financial advisory, and financial literacy support. Known for her hands-on approach, Stephanie steps in wherever needed, whether on the teller line or at the front desk, always prioritizing problem-solving and delivering exceptional service to her members.
Beyond her banking career, Stephanie is deeply committed to her community. In November 2025, she was elected as the youngest Town Council member in Yanceyville’s history, where she contributes to policy development, community improvements, and initiatives designed to inspire the next generation of local leaders. She also serves on multiple boards, including Compassion Healthcare, the Juvenile Court board (JCPC), and the NL Dillard Middle School Improvement Team, demonstrating her dedication to civic engagement and positive local impact.
Stephanie’s academic achievements complement her professional success. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a Master of Business Administration in Human Resources Management from Capella University, graduating with distinction and a 4.0 GPA. A notary public and licensed in all four North Carolina insurance lines, Stephanie has built a career centered not just on financial expertise, but on serving people—helping them achieve milestones like home ownership, repairing credit, and navigating financial challenges—while leading by example both in her workplace and her community.
• Notary Public
• Building Social Muscle: Mastering Awkwardness to Strengthen Work Relationships
• Handling Workplace Change as an Employee
• Nano Tips for Everyday Strength and Resilience with Tatiana Kolovou
• The Six Mind Shifts for Thriving at Work
• Preparing Yourself for Change
• Graduate Certificate Specialization in Human Resource Management
• The 7 Secrets of Responsive Leadership (getAbstract Summary)
• Key Mental Shifts for Servant Leadership
• Confronting Bias: Thriving Across Our Differences
• Habits to Win Every Day
• One-Minute Habits for Success
• Leadership Mindsets
• Preparing for Your Review
• Leverage the Power of Curiosity at Work to Adapt and Grow with Francesca Gino
• Performance Management: Conducting Performance Reviews
• Insurance Agent, Accident, Health, Life, Variable Life & Variable Annuities
• Tax Certification
• Early Childhood Teacher (Day Care Center)
• Excel Quick Tips
• Communicating with Emotional Intelligence
• The Nine Best Ways to Invest in Yourself
• +20 more additional certificates
• Capella University - MBA
• The National Leadership and Success Society
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to a deep commitment to people, perseverance, and a genuine desire to serve. Over the past 23 years in banking, I’ve built my career not just on numbers, but on meaningful relationships—helping individuals navigate financial challenges, celebrating milestones like purchasing a first car, and guiding families toward homeownership. Serving others has always been at the heart of what I do, both professionally and within my community.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
My advice to young women entering this industry is simple: keep pushing forward. Challenges will come, but persistence and focus will carry you through. Remember, others have faced obstacles before you—use that as inspiration and keep moving with confidence.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values I hold most dear are service, kindness, and empowerment. I love helping people through challenges, celebrating their milestones, and supporting my community.
I also prioritize leadership and uplifting others, teaching my son to lead with integrity and encouraging women to recognize their strength—because we’re stronger together.