This week has been busy and honestly just flew by! Put a gif in the comments that show us what kind of week you've had 🤣 The gif that gets the most likes wins consolation in knowing they're probably not alone

Did I miss the memo on this?

If you're new to building a business on skool, I have found that there are several steps that MUST take place in order to be successful. 1. Be comfortable and familiar with the platform (the best way to do this is to dedicate the next 30 days to getting your fire emoji). 2. Commit yourself to consistency and growth (set a 7 day challenge to improve your life and hold yourself accountable to build positive habits that help you hit your goals). 3. Build a community with the most up-to-date data that leads to conversions both into the community and within the community. 4. Get good at copywriting so you can get people to join your group and buy your stuff. 5. Get good at sales so you can sell products and services on sales calls. 6. Get in front of the RIGHT people that can help you learn everything at a fraction of the time and get it right the first time. Over the course of next week, you'll see what i've been working on for awhile to help you with each and every single step (and in a way that is accessible and affordable for the average mom that wants to build a business without sacrificing time with their families). Which one of these steps could you use the most help with?

Normally we do advent calendars to help the kids with counting down to the Birth of Christ, but in reality, the only ones who were probably counting down to the birth was Mary and Joseph, as they travelled from one place to another. so this year we did a countdown chain!!! Remember cutting strips of paper to make a chain, why not do it for Christmas, and as each day goes by, you remove the tape - NO TOYS, NO SMALL PARTs and its REUSEABLE, and the kids can color, paint, decorate the chain!!!! The best part -ITS FREE and Creates memories!!! Credit goes to: The idea was taken from Highlights hello story!!

I read somewhere a while ago that said that as long as you have something clean to wear, you don't have to get to an empty laundry basket every week. Laundry is one of those things that I absolutely do not like laying around because the odors can make the house stinky. So what I do now to get a handle on laundry is to break it up across two days a week, usually Mondays and Thursdays, clothes one day, linens another day. I stopped doing my partner's laundry, so that's at least 2 less loads. My 5yo helps with her laundry but technically I'm still doing it. I also use laundry as a time to purge clothes. Anything with holes, stretched out, stains I can't get out, they get tossed. Less clothes, less laundry! How do you manage laundry?