Let’s face it—when you started your business, you probably didn’t realize you’d be wearing so many hats. The visionary. The marketer. The salesperson. The accountant. Some days, it feels like you’re spinning plates, hoping none of them come crashing down.
I’ve been there.
When I first read The 10-Hour Work Week in 2016, I laughed out loud. It felt like a pipe dream, an unattainable promise meant to sell books rather than a blueprint for reality. I wasn’t a stranger to the online space—I’d been watching YouTube creators build their brands for years. But the idea of actually making a living, let alone thriving, in this space? It felt impossible.
At the time, I was a business student with no aspirations to become a business owner. The safe path was etched into my mind: go to college, land a stable job, work until retirement. It was a script I’d seen play out in my family for generations. My dad, my grandad, and so many others in my life had followed this blueprint.
Starting a business? That felt like throwing away the map and venturing into uncharted territory. The thought of not just starting but growing a business that could fully support me seemed overwhelming.
But sometimes, life has a way of shaking you awake.
November 2018 arrived, and my predictable, safe path came to an abrupt end. I was fired from my job after 11 months of clocking in and out, feeling disconnected and discontent.
I’d been going through the motions, convinced this was “just how life was.” But that day, I was handed an unexpected opportunity—a clean slate to rewrite my story.
Getting fired felt like failure at first, but looking back, it was the catalyst I needed to step into my potential. Over the next eight months, I immersed myself in learning. I discovered the world of coaching, explored what it meant to create value, and realized that the limitations I’d accepted weren’t actually real.
Two years later, I could look back and say with full confidence: This is what I was made for.
Here’s the thing: you are capable of creating a business and life that align with your values and passions.
It might not feel that way now. Maybe you’re stuck in a loop of wondering what to do next, doubting whether you’re “cut out” for this, or feeling like you’re running on a treadmill that isn’t moving you forward.
I get it. I’ve been there, too.
But here’s the truth: your business matters. What you’re building is important, and it’s meant to support the life you’ve always dreamed of—not the other way around.
Too often, entrepreneurs get trapped in the cycle of doing everything themselves, trying to be everything for everyone. It’s exhausting. And when the overwhelm sets in, it’s easy to lose sight of why you started in the first place.
But what if you didn’t have to keep running in circles?
What if you could build a business that allowed you to thrive instead of just survive?
Here’s what I’ve learned:
There’s a shift that happens when you realize your business is meant to serve your life, not the other way around. It’s about creating something that brings you joy, financial stability, and the freedom to live on your own terms.
It’s not always easy. Some days will test your resilience, and others will remind you why you started. But through it all, remember: you are meant to thrive.
If you’ve been feeling stuck, like there’s no way out of the hamster wheel, trust me when I say there is. The first step is deciding to believe in yourself and the possibilities in front of you.
You don’t have to have it all figured out today. You just need to take that first step.
Your dreams are worth pursuing. Your vision is worth building. And you? You’re worth every bit of the effort it takes to create a life and business you love.
Starting a business is a journey of self-discovery and growth. It’s about breaking free from limiting beliefs, trusting in your ability to figure things out, and building something that not only supports your life but enhances it.
You are capable. You are resilient. And you are meant for more.
Let this be the sign you’ve been waiting for to take the next step. You don’t have to run in circles anymore. You’re meant to thrive, and the journey starts with believing that truth.
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I didn’t plan to end up in sales, but here I am, after 10 years, with over 350+ entrepreneurs served and probably not leaving anytime soon.
From getting fired after 11 grueling months in management to helping my clients double their revenue, I’ve learned that selling isn’t about sleazy pitches. It’s about connection, clarity, and confidence.
And now, I’m here to teach you everything I wish I had known when I started.
I’m teaching you to ditch the sleaze, unaligned, and just flat out dumb sales advice. You in?