Meet Olha Hanzenko

We’re excited to introduce you to the always interesting and insightful Olha Hanzenko. We hope you’ll enjoy our conversation with Olha below.

Olha, so great to be with you and I think a lot of folks are going to benefit from hearing your story and lessons and wisdom. Imposter Syndrome is something that we know how words to describe, but it’s something that has held people back forever and so we’re really interested to hear about your story and how you overcame imposter syndrome.

I wouldn’t say I’ve completely defeated imposter syndrome, but with experience, it’s definitely lost some of its power. Honestly, though, I think a little imposter syndrome can be a good thing—it keeps me on my toes and pushes me to keep growing instead of getting too comfortable.

Thanks, so before we move on maybe you can share a bit more about yourself?

At Girls Gone Social, we make brands impossible to ignore.

What makes Girls Gone Social special is our hands-on, customized approach—we don’t believe in one-size-fits-all strategies. Instead, we take the time to understand each brand’s unique voice and audience, creating content and campaigns that truly resonate.
Right now, we’re focused on expanding our services and staying ahead of the ever-changing social media game. From new platform trends to fresh content strategies, we’re always evolving to keep our clients ahead of the curve.

If you’re ready to take your brand from “just there” to everywhere, let’s talk! Check us out at girlsgonesocial.net.

If you had to pick three qualities that are most important to develop, which three would you say matter most?

I’d say the biggest game-changers for me have been believing in myself, staying analytical, and not letting setbacks stop me. If you don’t trust your own ideas, no one else will. Confidence—real or faked at first—keeps you moving forward. At the same time, passion alone isn’t enough. You have to step back, analyze trends, data, and the bigger picture to make smart decisions. And of course, things will go wrong. They always do. The key is to take those moments as lessons, adjust, and keep going.

What was the most impactful thing your parents did for you?

The most impactful thing my parents did for me was teaching me resilience. Growing up in Eastern Europe, where the parenting motto often feels like “perfection has no limits,” there was always a push to do better, be better, and never settle. While that pressure could be overwhelming, it also shaped my work ethic, my ability to adapt, and my drive to overcome challenges.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://Girlsgonesocial.net
• Instagram: Girls_gonesocial

Image Credits

IG: sophia.birth.photography