the business and marketing blog

In this post, I’m sharing how marketing without social media has not only worked for me, but has become the most aligned, sustainable way I’ve ever grown my business.

In this post, I want to share the reality of running a business when your energy is unpredictable, what I had to shift in my own plans, and how you can create space for your business to keep moving even when you can’t.

In this post, I’ll share how you can create offers that adapt to your natural energy rhythms, so you can continue serving your clients at a high level without pushing yourself into burnout.

If you’re an introverted entrepreneur, chances are you’ve felt the pressure to “put yourself out there” in ways that just don’t feel right. I know that feeling all too well. And learning how to put yourself out there as an introvert can be hard.

Here’s what I discovered: being a multi passionate entrepreneur isn’t your weakness – it’s your superpower.

In this post, I’ll share five of the most significant limiting beliefs I had to overcome, and how breaking free from them helped me create a more sustainable business on my terms.

If the idea of building your business without endless social media appearances appeals to you, you’re in the right place. This list of faceless video ideas will help you create valuable content while staying true to your comfort zone.

Every successful entrepreneur knows that setting clear goals is the first step toward meaningful progress. As I gear up for 2025, I’m focusing on intentional growth and balancing visibility with impactful results.

For introverts, the standard model of real-time calls and constant availability can feel overwhelming and even exhausting. Enter asynchronous work — a method of communication that doesn’t require real-time responses, allowing you to set boundaries, maintain flexibility, and better manage your time.

Time blocking is often hailed as a productivity powerhouse, but for many neurodiverse entrepreneurs, it can feel like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. The rigid structure of block schedules and focus blocks doesn’t always mesh with our tendency for hyperfocus or our fluctuating energy levels.