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Life, Values & Legacy: Our Chat with Tiffany Young

Tiffany Young shared their story and experiences with us recently and you can find our conversation below.

Tiffany, it’s always a pleasure to learn from you and your journey. Let’s start with a bit of a warmup: What is a normal day like for you right now?
A typical day for me starts with prayer, followed by a workout to get my energy flowing. Throughout the day, I’m on multiple phone calls, managing clients’ social media pages, and responding to emails and text messages. At any given moment, I might switch gears to edit a video, create a graphic, or handle other creative tasks to keep projects moving forward.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
My name is Tiffany Young, and I am the owner of PAK House Studios—formerly known as TY Productions. I started this company out of my love for storytelling through video. Eleven years later, it has grown into something with a purpose far bigger than myself.

The name “PAK” is in dedication to my late grandmother, Patricia Ann Knox. She never had much, yet she always gave from the little she had. She was fun, welcoming, nurturing, and loving—qualities I wanted to weave into the DNA of my company. My goal is for everyone who works with or for PAK to feel supported, nurtured, and to enjoy the process while creating.

Day-to-day, PAK House helps corporate companies and content creators bring their creative visions to life. On a broader scale, we produce podcasts, live shows, mini-series, and short films. While PAK’s origins are rooted in my grandmother’s initials, God recently revealed to me that it also stands for Purpose And Knowledge. Everything we do is designed to align with our God-given purpose while equipping our team with as much knowledge as possible.

In my last interview, I was preparing to produce a mini-series titled Seasons, but unfortunately, we were never able to get it off the ground. Letting it go was both challenging and disappointing. Since then, however, we’ve produced a mini-series titled STUCK, which has already reached about 16,000 views on YouTube! This October, we will be releasing a short film titled SPADES, which has already been accepted into two film festivals and we’re excited to see what’s ahead for its success. Our goal is to keep writing and producing stories that will reach the masses.

Amazing, so let’s take a moment to go back in time. Who taught you the most about work?
My mother is the person who taught me the most about work ethic. I’ve never seen anyone work harder. For most of my life, she balanced two jobs—and sometimes even three—yet she never missed a single game, program, or important moment in my life. Somehow, she still made time for herself (I’m still trying to figure out how she pulled that off, lol).

What did suffering teach you that success never could?
Suffering has taught me to always lean on God. In the moments when life felt the heaviest, I realized that my own strength was never enough to carry me through. Pain has a way of stripping away illusions of control, leaving you with the choice to either crumble under the weight or place your trust in the One who holds all things together. Every trial I’ve faced has been a reminder that God’s presence is constant, His promises are sure, and His strength is made perfect in my weakness. Leaning on Him doesn’t make the suffering disappear, but it gives me the peace, guidance, and endurance to walk through it knowing I’m never alone.

Next, maybe we can discuss some of your foundational philosophies and views? What would your closest friends say really matters to you?
My closest friends would probably say that I value my faith above all, building my life on a strong relationship with God. They’d describe me as someone driven by purpose, who works not just for financial gain but to fulfill my calling. They would say I strive for excellence in everything I do and that I’m intentional about nurturing and supporting the people around me. Integrity is at my core—I stand by my word and follow through on my commitments. They’d also highlight my obedience, creativity, passion for storytelling, and my dedication to growth, by always seeking new knowledge and encouraging others to do the same.

Okay, so before we go, let’s tackle one more area. How do you know when you’re out of your depth?
I know I’m out of my depth when my mind starts to wander about something that once worked or used to bring me joy. I’m a firm believer that what works in one season may not work in the next, and holding on too tightly can become a detriment to the spirit. Another sign I notice is when I start having multiple dreams—often connected to one another—which usually signals that something is shifting and it’s time for me to pay attention.

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