the business and marketing blog

In this post, I’m going to share the exact strategies that let me take time off without losing momentum. They work quietly in the background so my business keeps growing, my income stays steady, and my peace of mind is intact… even when I’m not working.

You don’t have to be organized to run a successful business. Learn how to work with your brain, embrace your messy, and use simple tools to stay organized.

Inside The Introvertpreneur Club, we recently wrapped up our June Growth Challenge… and let me just say, my community showed up. Members earned points for taking intentional, strategic actions to grow their businesses in sustainable ways (no hustle or burnout required).

Three years ago, I took a bold step: leaving Instagram. In June 2022, I logged out for the last time — no backup plan, no secret lurking account. At first, the quiet felt strange. Scrolling was gone. My worries about missing opportunities, losing touch, and falling behind were real.

It’s easy to get swept up in the Instagram game — chasing followers, tweaking your grid, and wondering why your reach dropped again. But here’s the truth: if Instagram disappeared tomorrow (or your account got hacked… because, yep, it happens), would you still be able to connect with your audience?

Every month inside The Value Collective, we host a Get It Done Week. It’s a supportive, low-pressure challenge where members choose one priority and actually finish it.

Did you know that businesses using quarterly planning can respond faster to market shifts, customer behavior changes, and internal challenges? 🤔

An email’s subject line isn’t just a headline — it’s the deciding factor for whether your message gets opened or ignored. For entrepreneurs juggling marketing strategies, perfecting this small piece of content can lead to big payoffs in open rates and conversions.

If you’ve ever wondered whether a new tool, course, or event is actually worth it, you’re not alone. I’m super intentional with where I invest in my business now — especially as an introvert who avoids hustle culture and shiny-object syndrome.

I asked participants to share two things: their favorite business book, and a helpful freebie to support fellow entrepreneurs.