About me
Christina Vidovich is a creator, producer, and community builder who grew up bridging cultures. As the founder of Vidovich Entertainment, she produces impactful podcasts, global communities, and events focused on elevating women’s voices, stories, and expertise.
Born in the U.S. to a Filipina-Spanish mother and a Croatian-American father—both third-culture kids—Christina brings a global perspective to everything she creates. With decades of experience as a ballroom dancer, producer, and serial entrepreneur, she now builds spaces where women can rise, shine, and speak with impact.
She’s the producer and host of 4 shows including:
🎙 Women’s Health, Wealth & Happiness | Interviews to Inspire
🎙 Mindful Motivation in 10 Minutes
—together totaling over 450 episodes and counting.
Her latest platform, Women Getting Visible, empowers women over 40 to reclaim their voice through global meetups, online communities, and conferences designed for connection, learning, and visibility. The goal is to offer a place for women to stand up, speak out, and get to know one another through these gatherings to enhance each other’s network. A global livestream podcast from YouTube, to LinkedIn and all the social networks has launched this year to feature amazing women and the work and lives we lead.
What do you do and why do you do it?
I am a producer. What do I produce? I am a podcast host, events planner, and community builder. Even more so, first of all I am a creative, my energy and brain are always wanting to create something that is visible. My passion has always been to enhance the presence of women, even girls I used to instruct in dance, to be the best version of themselves and be confident. I held several spotlights a year for adult dancers and bi-annual dance shows for children for over 20 years. Before ballroom dancing, I was in fashion design and modeling, another place where the spotlight is on women.
In 2021, I moved into podcasting. I have the honor to share women’s stories from around the world. Part of my messaging is that in the collective, we are not alone and we can learn from each other. I want us as women to celebrate each other and raise awareness of the incredible work that women are doing. Sometimes behind the scenes women are making great things happen for others, because it is not only their life’s work but their passion.
Women have to work harder in their careers to be seen and appreciated. We often have “life” on top of that as caretakers for our elders and our children that is “expected”. I believe that even with the last few decades of movement forward for women, we still have a long way to go. I am passionate about showing what other women are capable of beyond just being a celebrity, but a s-hero.
What changed for you after age 50?
I decided to take my content creation to the next level, by focusing on learning more about social media, podcasting, and how to make it in a business. But really, it was an awakening. I wasn’t where I thought I’d be at 50, and if anyone was going to make “it” happen, it had to come from me.
So my family and I went on the trip I had been waiting for to celebrate this birthday, Tahiti. While there not only did I feel the mindset that, I had made it this far, and boy do I not feel this age like I thought I would but I was time to grab life and make the next 30 years of my career what I’d hope for in the first 30.
Now with all the knowledge, experience, and desire for my success first, I will move it into action. AS we all know those of us who get here, stop thinking about what will others think and we have a much better read on others and ourselves and know we only have so much time, so we don;t waste it on things that don’t move us in the direction of our big picture.
Plus, I started to find myself in social clubs and making friends who were all around my age and so supportive. It was like become a mom, your in the club you didn’t know existed until you become a mother. Turning 50, your in a whole new club of women who have passed this golden mark and who assist you, cheer you on, and want to see you succeed.
What would you tell the 20 or 30-year-old YOU?
Chill out and quit trying to appease everyone else, you are wasting your time taking care of everyone else’s needs and wants and not taking care of your own.
What do you think you’ll tell yourself in retrospect at the end of your life?
This life was a good one, no matter what, you came on this planet to learn the lessons you needed to learn and teach the lesson you needed to teach…this time around. Next time will be another story.
What impact do you think increased visibility can have on your business?
Growth in my community, my social capital of helping other achieve their dreams through network, and a satisfaction of doing what I love, talking to other women, while making a career.
Who or what inspires you and why?
I am most inspired by women—and men—in their 80s, 90s, and beyond who are living vital lives. Who have never stopped learning and trying new things. The ones who remain young-at-heart, ever curious, and can relate to people of all ages and walks of life. I have several of these people in my own family, and I hope to live that long and be living like that.
Something else I’d like to share
From a career standpoint, I’ve always admired Lucille Ball. She had started in the movies being glamorous, but when she let her business side show and had fun, even if it was calculated, her career took off. Also she didn’t start her family until after 40, and because of her, that also was my goal, which I did.
