Stevie Golden

Wig Seller and Hair Loss Advocate
Beauty and Personal Care
Bonne Terre, MO 63628
Stevie Golden, Wig Seller and Hair Loss Advocate on Influential Women

Stevie Golden is a wig seller and advocate dedicated to helping individuals experiencing hair loss regain confidence and self-assurance. She began her personal journey with wigs after experiencing hair loss due to chronic stress and developing alopecia, an experience that became the foundation for her current work. For the past two years, she has been actively engaged in the wig industry, specializing in product knowledge, styling guidance, and providing compassionate support to clients navigating similar challenges.

Her professional approach is rooted in authenticity, empathy, and integrity. Stevie is committed to creating a supportive and respectful environment where clients feel understood and empowered. She prioritizes genuine connection in all interactions and believes in treating others with the same care and respect she values in her own life, while maintaining a strong commitment to family as her guiding foundation.

Stevie brings over 24 years of experience in the mental health field, with a background in direct care, substance abuse treatment programs, and prison-based mental health services. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Central Methodist University in 2013. Her extensive experience in psychology and mental health continues to inform her work today, allowing her to approach her business with deep empathy, professionalism, and a holistic understanding of the emotional aspects of hair loss and self-image.

• Central Methodist University - BS, Psych

Q

What do you attribute your success to?

I attribute my success to who I can reach and who I can help. That goes as far back as the mental health work, even. If I didn't do any of that, I wouldn't be successful at all. I feel like you take something that could have been so tragic to me and turn it into something positive, because I'm here to tell you, I'm not the only one in this world that has ever faced this. I felt so alone - I knew nothing about wigs, I knew nobody that wore them. I wanted to start asking people on the street, hey, what can you teach me? I still never really turned to YouTube, I just had to experience it. I feel like it's important to be somebody that people like that can look up to and ask any question that they consider embarrassing without, at the end of the day, feeling embarrassed when it's all said and done.

Q

What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

The best career advice I've ever received is to always, when you choose a career path or when you do something, put your all into it. Give it what you got. You can make it successful if you focus and do what you are supposed to do.

Q

What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

I would tell them to stay strong, stay focused, focus on what's important first, and don't give up. The wig industry is a cutthroat industry where it can be a bunch of women that need the support, but they're so ready to stab each other, which is disheartening. So I would say, stay true to who you are and focus on what it is you want. Stay out of all that drama, and I think you'll be alright. I think you'll succeed. People can feel and can know whether a person is genuine or not. So I think that if you stay true to who you are and you really focus on what your goals are, people know, and everything will just fall into place.

Q

What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

The biggest challenge in my field right now is that the wig industry is a cutthroat industry. It can be disheartening because I thought, wow, it's a bunch of women that need the support, but they're so ready to stab each other. The biggest opportunity is that people can feel and know whether a person is genuine or not. I think that if you stay true to who you are and you really focus on what your goals are, people know, and everything will just fall into place. There are so many women starting the process of hair loss at younger ages these days, and they need someone like me to look up to and ask any question without feeling embarrassed.

Q

What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

The values most important to me are family first. I have to say, as Americans, we've been taught and raised different, and there was a time in my life where career came first. But in my personal opinion, family should always come first, then your career, and treat others how you want to be treated. No matter what, my life is geared towards my two young boys every day. Everything I do is for them.

Locations

Beauty and Personal Care

Bonne Terre, MO 63628