Racheal Cook is the creator of Sweet Spot Strategy and the CEO Retreat. Racheal and I talk about how she came up with the idea of the CEO Retreat, how it solved a persistent problem for her clients, and what her greatest fear about hosting the event w...

The Nitty-Gritty: How a conversation at a networking event planted a seed for Abundance Practice Building founder Allison Puryear What the first business coaching program Allison led looked like Why she knew this opportunity was the right thing to purs...

My guest today is Val Geisler. Val is an email marketing specialist and the founder of Fix My Churn. Today, Val is wrapping up a 12-week email marketing program that netted her about $90,000. But just 6 months ago,

In this episode, you’ll learn how Bonnie Gillespie, the author of Self-Management For Actors, planted a seed before she even started her business. Her bridge job as a show business industry columnist blossomed into an empire that is still rooted in the...

There was something about this group of people: down to earth, honest, and thoughtful. The group never suffered the same drama that so many other online groups suffered. It was a positive *and* constructive place to be. Unfortunately,

Janeris Marte had been a photographer for 18 years with limited success. She was a self-described jack of all trades. She could specialize in photography for adoptive families. Instead of creating portraits of anyone who popped into her inbox,

We asked 4 members of the What Works Network to share what has worked for them and each gave their own take on how business can benefit from a less-is-more approach to doing business.

Nicole is the host of Real Talk Radio, a podcast that digs deep into the lives of athletes, writers, entrepreneurs, parents, coaches, and activists. Four years into finding an opportunity to coach people who wanted a similar lifestyle to hers,

You can clean up your business and still have a mess on your hands. In this quick episode, Tara McMullin explains why AND how you can use that to your advantage.

For most people, working just 3 days a week is a pipe dream. But Mindy Totten made it reality. She went from working 6.5 days per weeks as a craniosacral therapist to working just 3 days per week. Find out why Mindy attributes the biggest change to an ...