Gail Logan and her company, Kore Transformation, help female leaders bolster confidence and improve performance.
The East Lothian firm was selected to be part of this year’s SmallBiz100.
The Small Business Saturday UK campaign aims to bolster support for the nation’s small businesses.
Kore Transformation will be profiled on October 3 in the run-up to Small Business Saturday, scheduled for December 7.
The campaign has been celebrating and encouraging support for small businesses in the UK for over a decade.
Ms Logan said: “I am delighted and honoured in equal measure to be counted among so many inspiring and successful small businesses.
“Building a business from scratch is highly rewarding but also hard work, and to be recognised as part of the SmallBiz100 like this is just incredible.”
Michelle Ovens CBE, director of Small Business Saturday UK, said: “It’s great to celebrate Kore Transformation as part of this year’s campaign.
“This year’s SmallBiz100 list shows the huge contribution small businesses make to their communities and the wider UK economy.
“Small Business Saturday is all about getting the nation to come out in force and show its love for our local businesses.”
Small Business Saturday promotes patronage of all small businesses to help boost the economy. The nation’s small businesses continue to feel the fallout of a challenging few years and still need significant support to get back on their feet.
Since its kick-off in 2013, the campaign has reached millions and has led to significant spending in small businesses on the day of the event, and has also driven long-lasting impact throughout the year.
Last year, the campaign received support from the Prime Minister, the Mayor of London, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
To get involved with Small Business Saturday UK, visit smallbusinesssaturdayuk.com
Kore Transformation, founded in 2016, draws from Ms Logan’s background as a director at Adobe, EMEA.
Her company provides a variety of coaching packages crafted to help leaders overcome self-doubt, anxiety and impostor syndrome.