Amariah Murdock is the CEO and founder of INFINITEXEC LLC (pronounced “Infinite Exec”), an elite executive operations agency that gives 6 to 10 figure, high-achieving CEOs fractional operational and administrative support so they can ignite their vision, optimize their impact and enjoy life beyond business.
A former first-grade teacher, she advises CEOs on running their companies around their top values. She is also the host of Mompreneurs Making Moves, real talk on babies, business and boundaries.
← All profilesJoy isn’t something you earn after you’ve burned out. It’s something you design for.
Amariah Murdock, CEO & Founder, INFINITEXEC
Read it the way it ran in print.
Amariah Murdock left a first-grade classroom with two months of savings. Now she protects the time of CEOs across America. Her signature interview runs in the November 2026 issue, pages 22–28. Below is the actual spread, page for page, exactly as it appears in print.
You left a teaching career, started a business with $1,000, and grew it to six figures in two years. What did you figure out in that window that most people spend years trying to learn?
There were two main lessons I learned as I grew my business to six figures having come from a background of teaching with no previous business experience.
One, relationships build your business. My business changed drastically after meeting a client who would not only be my highest paying client at the time, who challenged me to charge more and know my worth, but would be my strongest referral partner for years to come.
Second, positioning is everything. I started out as a new virtual assistant who then became a premium brand, and people see the value and quality of premium, which has allowed me to expand quickly and work with 6 to 10 figure CEOs across America.
You host a podcast about motherhood, business, and boundaries. Has becoming a mother changed your ambition, the shape of it, the direction of it, what you’re actually building toward?
Becoming a mother has made me the most focused, ambitious, and impactful person I’ve ever become.
I want to show my son that I didn’t give up on my dreams because of him. In fact, I reached them because of him.
I want him to see what’s possible when you apply yourself and that you will have the life that you fight for and choose.
Read the full feature in the November 2026 issue.
Open the issue
