I usually write about young entrepreneurs that inspire me, but this post is quite different. Brittany Dawn, a Christian influencer who began as a fitness influencer, has gotten into hot water with her business. She posted diet and exercise content on social media and gained thousands of devoted followers. Brittany began to sell what she marketed as personalized diet and exercise plans through her company, Brittany Dawn Fitness LLC, in what was later labeled a scam. Her courses sold from $92 to $300 per month. These “personalized plans,” however, were found to be identical when people began to compare their products online. In addition, when questioned by customers, Brittany would simply block them. Brittany was sued by the state of Texas for her fraud. She posted an apology video, in which she said, “I apologize to anyone who feels like they got scammed from me … I now realize that I should have had more help and that this is a lesson that I am having to learn the hard way, and for that, I am sorry.” She said that she started out with good intentions, but then she got more orders than she could handle. Her repentance does not seem to be real, however, as she sent only some people partial to full refunds; she asked them to sign a non-disclosure agreement before receiving the money. Brittany has also since posted videos in her large home and pictures of herself in Hawaii, indicating that she has the means to refund more people. Brittany turned to creating Christian content and hosting an expensive Christian retreat. I’m not sure if she really is Christian or if she is posing as one to make herself feel better or continue to rake in money, but the story does hold an important lesson for all Christian entrepreneurs. The way we conduct our business can affirm who Jesus is or detract from the believability of a Savior who changes our lives. Brittany Dawn’s behavior and Christianity is being shamed over the internet because people note that she has not really changed because of her faith. Being good witnesses for Jesus means that we should—especially when in the public eye as businesses are—act according to God’s word instead of only using God’s word in social media posts.