I have learned so much and grown so much in this last decade. And as I step into my fourth decade, I know I will continue to learn and grow. I am thankful for the opportunity to be your guide, your coach, your sister friend… and I hope that some of what I’ve learned over the last decade in business (and my previous 39 years on Earth) can help you grow, too.
Have you secretly Googled, “What’s a sales page?” after starting your own business? Don’t worry, you’re definitely not alone.
A sales page might seem like one of those “serious” marketing strategies that only a super successful business owner uses, but the truth is that they come in many forms — and you might already be using one. Shocking, right?
Today, sales look different — they’re usually made on a mobile device and most people buy from an online shop. The stats are clear on that. But that doesn’t mean online purchasing works for every audience and every business, right?
Do you want to make more sales, or get more people to book your services? We all do, right?
If you’re new to business or you’ve pivoted to offer something new recently, selling might feel… intimidating. Overwhelming. Maybe even a bit yucky.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the last decade of working for myself and coaching women business owners, it’s this: we are just wired differently. I’m sure you’ve felt it.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the last decade of working for myself and coaching women business owners, it’s this: we are just wired differently. I’m sure you’ve felt it.
In my breakout session at the Making Things Happen conference, I shared a story about how guilt was always a big driver for me. This story, along with the discussion that followed, led me to a big whopper of a realization, one that I want to share with you today!
It’s about working smarter not harder, right? We all know that in theory, but most of us will look up at some point and realize that we’re working harder, not smarter. Even I’m guilty of it. I don’t want that for you!
Think about it this way: Athletes spend 90% of their time training and working out. Building up those muscles. And that 90% lets them show up for the other 10% — game time or competitions.