A podcast host spends months, sometimes years, building trust with an audience. People listen to them in the car, on walks, while cooking. They feel they know them. When you appear as a guest, you borrow some of that trust for an hour. It's one of the most efficient...
Almost everyone who runs a small business knows they should be more visible. Most aren't, and it's rarely because they don't know how. It's because it feels excruciating. Posting about your own work, talking about what you've achieved, recording yourself on video...
It has been said many times that the money is in the list. However, many of the business owners I talk to do not use or manage their email lists. That is quite simply money that they’re leaving on the table.
Pinterest can be a fantastic tool for driving traffic to your website and for attracting potential clients or customers. If you have a business where you put out hints and tips, blog posts, articles, pictures, decorations, crafts, or almost anything informational, you can use Pinterest to benefit your business.
I’ve built my Facebook Group, the Women’s Entrepreneur Network, on Facebook up from 0 to over 60,000 members in just over 2 years. It has been an amazing experience in a lot of ways, and I’ve learned so much while growing the group.
I realized that as part of doing business, I needed to master this skill. I decided to put together a protocol and mental checklist for how to handle those business networking meetings.
My business coaching and social media clients frequently tell me that they draw a blank when trying to come up with ideas for what to post on social media. Thus, I decided to come up with a list of 100 ideas for posts that you can use for your social media.
Though it’s actually been a little while, it feels like it was just yesterday that I first started posting on Facebook and other social media sites and blogs. I remember it all too well. I had this great, if not naive, idea that I’d write fantastic content from my little MBA brain, and people would adore it, and share it, and it would instantly go viral. It didn’t quite go as planned.
Often in business we want results but are reluctant to push ourselves beyond our comfort zone. Sometimes we start to achieve more growth when we make ourselves the most uncomfortable. And that is when we start to see that massive growth.
If this resonates, you don’t have to figure it out alone.
We host small, thoughtful Round Table conversations inside Women’s Entrepreneur Network where women leaders talk through exactly this kind of challenge.
You’re welcome to join us.
Almost everyone who runs a small business knows they should be more visible. Most aren't, and it's rarely because they don't know how. It's because it feels excruciating. Posting about your own work, talking about what you've achieved, recording yourself on video...
It has been said many times that the money is in the list. However, many of the business owners I talk to do not use or manage their email lists. That is quite simply money that they’re leaving on the table.
Pinterest can be a fantastic tool for driving traffic to your website and for attracting potential clients or customers. If you have a business where you put out hints and tips, blog posts, articles, pictures, decorations, crafts, or almost anything informational, you can use Pinterest to benefit your business.
I’ve built my Facebook Group, the Women’s Entrepreneur Network, on Facebook up from 0 to over 60,000 members in just over 2 years. It has been an amazing experience in a lot of ways, and I’ve learned so much while growing the group.
I realized that as part of doing business, I needed to master this skill. I decided to put together a protocol and mental checklist for how to handle those business networking meetings.
My business coaching and social media clients frequently tell me that they draw a blank when trying to come up with ideas for what to post on social media. Thus, I decided to come up with a list of 100 ideas for posts that you can use for your social media.
Delegation, hiring, difficult conversations, and becoming the boss you'd want to work for.
Pricing, launching, systems, and building something that doesn't depend on you.
Negotiation, the pay gap, and what the research actually says about women who lead.
Being visible without the cringe — podcasts, content, and being remembered.
Courage, your inner critic, time, and protecting what matters most.
The loneliness of leading, and why the best owners don't solve everything alone.