This stuff takes time. Maria Wendt is a $22 million business owner, she made $63 in her first year. What makes most of us succeed is consistently and sticking with it, even when things are tough. The years of work compound and then all of a sudden you are making a good income. You got this ❤️
@Andrea Palten thank you, for such a timely reminder. As we grind daily for our business and the result do not seem compensatory to our efforts and sacrifices. Let’s keep gong!!
Last day on vacation. I will be back posting and scheduling the next free call when I’m back. In the meantime, crazy news! I’m now 100 percent in on my business. I’m no longer the Vice President of Marketing at Techstars. No more side hustling. No more working every waking minute. I’ve officially left corporate forever! Aaaaaaaahhhhhhh!!!! Just CEO Andrea here. 🎉🎉🎉 I’m so excited!
Have you thought about whether LinkedIn is right for you and if it should be part of your marketing? Here’s a video that can help you decide: https://youtu.be/hMTi2DjZmok
I hope to be quitting soon (or get laid off). It’s been hard to do both and my heart is only in my business. I’m a big proponent of building a side hustle while still at the 9-5 to land softly. Then the question becomes, when do you quit? Some say when you have a validated offer. Some say when you’ve made 75% of your salary. What do you think?
@Andrea Palten in my case I have to make up for the gap between my former salary to my current salary. That is partly the reason for the "side hustle" eventually to become the primary income generating business. But to answer your question. I think it depends on your tolerance level, savings, and assets.