Megan Cicerelli, CEO and founder of 7 Figure Media Co., has become a pivotal figure in the online coaching industry, transforming video editing into a powerful storytelling tool for female entrepreneurs. Known as “The 7-Figure Video Mentor,” Megan crafts high-impact video content that drives success for her seven- and eight-figure clients. As the editor behind Leanne Lopez Mosley’s Rich Queen On Screen documentary series, she masterfully captures the essence of growth, impact, and ambition. Outside of her editing studio, Megan is a devoted wife and mother to three children (ages 8, 5, and 3). With over 20 years of video editing experience, Megan’s journey is rooted in passion and creativity, having started her career while balancing a demanding role as an operating room nurse.
In 2022, Megan made the bold decision to leave her 12-year nursing career to focus exclusively on scaling her video editing agency for female entrepreneurs. Drawing on her dual experiences as an editor and a client in the coaching industry, Megan offers a unique perspective that brings depth and authenticity to every project she undertakes. Her All Access Pass community empowers others to harness the art of video editing with her expert guidance. Megan’s mission is simple: to help women amplify their message, connect with their dream clients, and create unforgettable video content that speaks for itself.
Tell us about yourself, especially the parts that aren’t highlighted in your online presence. What are some fun quirks or talents?
“From my social media presence, you might pick up that I’m an old soul. This extends offline as well—my brand reflects a classic cinema vibe that I adore. I’m all about the details and love meaningful conversations that go beyond small talk. I’m passionate about discussing big dreams for myself, my family and the client’s I work with.
Outside of video editing, I’m a proud wife and mom to three wonderful children. My love for video creation started young, inspired by my grandfather, who was a video editor. Some of my favorite childhood memories involve creating music videos and TV show spoofs with friends, edited by my grandfather on VHS tapes. It was a glimpse into my future that I cherish to this day.”
What inspired you to pursue a career in video editing and storytelling?
“My passion for video editing started in childhood, but my journey took some unexpected turns. I grew up fascinated by the arts, spending countless hours on stage as a dancer and making videos. But life led me elsewhere—I dreamed of being a teacher, but that shifted when I started teaching dance. Meanwhile, I was exposed to the world of nursing due to family health needs, and I became fascinated by the role of nurses. Nursing became my focus, while video editing and dance remained hobbies.
However, life evolves, and so do our dreams. My years as an operating room nurse were rewarding, but motherhood rekindled my creative spark. The desire to have more freedom and create a life of my own design led me back to video editing. This time, I approached it as an entrepreneur, blending my unique experiences to build a business that reflects my passions.”
Reflecting on your own journey, what key experiences have fueled your creative growth and development?
“Creative growth has been an ongoing journey of discovery and evolution. Five years ago, I stumbled into the personal development space as a busy mom of two, soon to be three. I was juggling nursing shifts and trying to build a YouTube channel focused on organization and memory-making. While I had the technical skills, I lacked the business know-how. Joining courses and listening to podcasts helped, but it was when I discovered Leanne Lopez Mosley that everything clicked. She encouraged me to use my video editing talents to build a business. I launched my first course in 2020 and started coaching clients, turning my passion into a thriving business.”
What advice would you give to your younger self? What would you say to aspiring videographers who feel stuck?
“My advice would be to trust the process. I’ve learned that growth often comes from sitting with discomfort and not knowing what comes next. Young Megan always wanted everything planned out and feared the unknown. I’ve since realized that moments of uncertainty often signal expansion. It’s about taking one step at a time and finding gratitude for the present. When you shift your perspective from fear to excitement, you open yourself up to incredible possibilities.”
Can you walk us through your services and opportunities for those looking to collaborate or learn from you?
“My services focus on showcasing your brand’s mission and essence through video. Video is an incredibly powerful tool in today’s digital world, especially for female entrepreneurs in the coaching space. I offer two main options: done-for-you seven-figure video editing services, where I dive deeply into your brand to create impactful content, and my All Access Pass, which provides step-by-step editing instruction and support for you or your team. My goal is to empower my clients to create a lasting impact through their video content.”
What projects or goals are you currently focused on? What are your personal rules or rituals for maintaining a creative mindset?
“My creative practice evolves, but self-talk and mindset are foundational for me. Daily movement, especially reformer Pilates, keeps me grounded and inspired. I also find creativity in quiet moments, like walking or reflecting. Staying connected to my mentors and focusing on abundance keeps me aligned with my vision.”
In your view, what’s the secret to creating a harmonious and balanced life as a video editor?
“I’ve realized balance is a myth. Instead, I focus on being present and embracing each moment as it comes. My best work happens when I’m relaxed and in tune with myself. Prioritizing self-care, creating a supportive environment, and teaching others how to edit with my approach has allowed me to create a harmonious flow between business and life.”
“Simplicity, gratitude, and living in the present. These guide me in everything I do.”
Photo Credits – Dayna Doxey
