Every week, a new community member is honored as "Doer of the Week." We've celebrated so many amazing women. Read on to find out more about these creative women!

When this dreamer was laid off, she didn't sit and mope. She used it as a new opportunity to follow her passion and expand a side project into a bussiness she loves. Find out how she did it!

Unwilling to let her kids sleep on chemically treated fabrics, this new momprenuer created Woolly Boo, a line of organic wool bedding for cribs.

Two friends bonded over a love of paper and decided to become business partners. Almost a year later, these talented designers have cooked up a sweet recipe for success!

Find out how this momprenuer turned her life as a stay-at-home-mom into a blossoming blogging career with MommyBlogExpert.com.

When the recession hit, this former architect decided to follow her gut and turn her hobby into a full-time business.

Meet Linette, an mompreneur with a passion for design. Find out how she channels her creativity into her two businesses, Peekaboo Studios, and toy design company, and PaperGlitter.com, a printable party decor boutique.

How did this mom of four turn her affiinity for sassy hair bows into a thriving business? Check out our full interview with the owner of Georgia Blue to find out.

Uninspired by her corporate job, Kim took a leap of faith and created The Celebration Shoppe, an acclaimed custom invitation and designer décor shoppe.

This former stay-at-home mom turned her passion for family and baking into Polkadot Pound Cake, a flourishing baking business. Find out how she did it!

After being laid off and having to take on an un-fufilling job, this Dreamer decided to follow her gut and strike out on her own. Today she owns Fresh Chick Design Studio, a successful design business...and will never again dread Monday mornings.

With her love of dogs and some good old fashioned hard work, Peggy Gaffney turned her hobby into Kanine Knits, a successful book publishing business that just keeps growing!

Debbie and daughter Andrea Rogers started selling aprons at a local craft fair in 2008. They sold out of inventory on their first day! Today they are owners of The Hip Hostess, a collection of chic aprons & kitchen textiles.

Calling this Dreamer a Renaissance woman would be a vast understatement. Jolene is an event planner, an inn keeper, a starlight reporter, but that's just on a slow day.

Once upon a time, Sweet Funky Vintage was just one of Missy Severson's hobbies. Today, she and business partner Liz Snowden have created a successful line of children's clothing and employ a team of 10!

Meet Monica, the proud owner and creator of Ashley Petite, a boutique that specializes in stylish handmade baby products.

Romy and co-founder Carla Falcone have found amazing success with Psi Bands; FDA-cleared, stylish acupressure wrist bands for the relief of nausea due to morning sickness, motion sickness/travel, anesthesia, and chemotherapy. They've been featured in both Whole Living and O Magazine.

Peggy's road to the career of her dreams may have been a long one, but today she is the proud owner of Comfy Cozy, a successful line of glow-in-the-dark pillowcases designed to help kids conquer their fears of the dark.

After years of working in the fashion industry, Rupa Wickrama needed a change. In 2009, she drew up a business plan for Saky Sacks, a line of re-usable bags that are as stylish as they are good for the planet.

Kim has created the career of her dreams with The TomKat Studio -- a blog and Etsy shop featuring printable party decor that sells like hotcakes.

Taryn was working the Carnival Cruise Line circuit as a dancer when she discovered her love of elaborate costumes and accessories. More than a decade later, Taryn's hobby has taken center stage. The Maryland resident now runs Poppy Chic Designs, her own line of handmade accessories with a funky retro vibe -- some celebs even sport her goods.

Courtney is creator and editor of Pizzazzerie.com, a robust website focused on the art of entertaining. Having launched her business while working full-time, this star party planner is living proof that you can take a passion and turn it into a profitable business.

In 2005, Annette's dog, Lambchop, developed some health issues that seriously limited his diet. Finding pet food that fit his needs was difficult, so the New York City resident began making allergy-friendly recipes in her own kitchen. With that, Biscuits by Lambchop was born. Annette's treats were even featured on The Daily Wag, Martha's pets' blog.

This mompreneur was on maternity leave when she decided to turn her newfound love of sewing into a business she could be passionate about.

As a child, Tawnya watched her grandmother whip up elegant wedding cakes as a side business. In 2005, she launched Vintage Bakeshop, her own line of baked goods and all-natural baking mixes.

Meet Jodie and Ellie, founders of Glitter Girlz, a company that hosts creative and colorful parties for girls. Using an assortment of irresistibly fun materials, such as glitter (of course), crystals, and beads, they help girls channel their inner creativity through fun projects like cupcake-printed tank tops and embellished picture frames.

A growing number of brides are opting for handmade items and gifts as a way to personalize their wedding day and make the event even more meaningful for everyone involved. With Nutfield Weaver, Kate is creatively tapping into this trend with a line of handwoven lace accessories, such as lace ring bearer pillows and wedding purses.

Pet safety is important to any dog owner, but for Ann, it's critical. She owns three small therapy dogs (they work with hospital patients) that kept slipping between the rails of her fence. To keep her furry friends safe, she designed Puppy Bumpers -- colorful, donut-shaped collars that restrict a dog's access through narrow spaces.

After spending 25 years as a graphic designer, Robin decided to embark on a sweeter road. In 2008 she opened her own bakery shop, Cupcakes Squared, in San Diego. Robin sells square cupcakes in 28 flavors, including maple pecan and chocolate raspberry. "I wanted my cupcakes to be different, so I made square ones," explains Robin.

Life doesn't have to be complicated, and neither does your jewelry! Alana, creator of Make Pie Not War, designs simple glass-bead necklaces, tulip-shaped earrings, and other accessories that are much more about whimsy than wealth.

Terry, an interior designer, converted her design business into Terry's Enchanted Makeovers, a nonprofit organization that transforms women's shelters into places of peace and possibilities. Her group also supplies shelters with heartfelt items, such as handmade cards, and offers consulting to folks who want to assist their local shelters.

Karen is the founder of Savannah Moon, a line of bath and body-care products. "My focus was to create natural, handcrafted products -- it's the best thing for us," says Karen. Savannah Moon carries 28 eco-friendly products, including lip balms and soaps in pleasing scents such as cherry-almond and orange-sandalwood.

In 2000, Kim established her nonprofit company, which educates children through its Rhode Island PBS series "Catch the Science Bug" -- episodes cover topics such as growing pumpkins and building boats -- along with a website and elementary-school enrichment programs. "I want kids to use science to create a better world," Kim says. "Maybe they'll find a cure for cancer or discover a green fuel."

Laura recently lost 73 pounds -- along with some of her biggest fears and doubts. Excited about her journey, Laura began blogging and hosting an online radio show, "Lose Weight with Laura," to help others who struggle with their weight and relationship with food. "I've been in so much pain, and there was so much hopelessness, and I found my way," Laura says. "There are tools to get to that freedom; if I can help one person with freedom, I did my job."

Artist Johanna Parker was born on Halloween but never thought she would have a career centered on this colorful holiday. Without a plan in mind, she left her cushy corporate job and began sketching spooky and whimsical designs. She now creates a series of folk-art-style Halloween decorations such as vintage-looking treat baskets, papier-mache sculptures, and festive party hats, which she sells on her website and through partnerships with other companies.