Hey ladies ♥️ So much happened this week and I don't want anyone to miss out. Here's a full recap of everything that dropped so you can go back and catch what you missed: 1. FREE Website for 2 Club Members 🎉 Yes, I'm giving away 2 COMPLETELY FREE websites to business owners in this community. Submissions are still open but, the spots are very limited so don't sleep on it. Head to the announcement post, drop your comment, and make sure you've completed this week's Challenge of the Week to be eligible. FIND DETAILS HERE 2. Business Clinic Tomorrow 🚨 The Premium Business Clinic is happening tomorrow and spots for the live breakdown are still open. If you want your business reviewed or have any questions you'd like to be answered live, drop your submission now. 3. Challenge of the Week ⭐ This week's challenge has something for everyone no matter where you are in your journey. Whether you're still figuring out your idea, getting ready to launch, or already selling, there's a task with your name on it. Go pick your track and take that one step forward. CHALLENGE OF THE WEEK POST 4. Support a Fellow Club Member 🙌🏽 One of our own is in a business competition and she needs your votes! Head to her post link and show her some love. It takes two minutes and it could make a huge difference for her ♥️ POST LINK 5. Business Strategies 🔥 Two powerful strategy dropped this week. The first was about how to niche down and become the obvious choice in your market. The second was about setting up a system so your business can make money even when you're offline. If you missed either of these go back and read them this weekend, they're both worth your time. THE NICHE DOWN ADVANTAGE

Virtual assistance is one of those businesses that comes up a lot when people are looking for a flexible side hustle. And for good reason, the demand is real, the barrier to entry is low, and you can do it from anywhere. But I want to be honest with you about something. Someone asked me about virtual assistance recently and I told them straight, general VA work is saturated. And a lot of that competition is coming from countries where people can afford to charge much less than you can. So if you go in as just "a VA who does admin tasks" you're going to find it hard to stand out and even harder to charge what you're worth. The fix is positioning. Instead of offering everything to everyone, you pick a lane. And one of the most exciting lanes right now is podcast management. Podcasting has exploded and most podcast hosts are drowning. They're great at recording and having conversations but everything that happens after the recording; the editing, the show notes, the audiograms, the scheduling, the guest outreach, that's where they need help. That's where you come in. As a podcast manager you're not just a VA. You're a specialist. And specialists charge more, get referred more, and are much harder to replace. Here's what the numbers can look like: One podcast client on a monthly retainer at $500 to $800 a month. Five clients, that's $2,500 to $4,000 a month. Add a couple of higher-touch clients who need full management and you're crossing $5,000. You don't need to know everything before you start. There is so much free training on YouTube and platforms like Alitu and Descript make podcast editing much more accessible than it used to be. The goal isn't to be a generalist who does a bit of everything. It's to become the person that podcasters can't imagine doing the show without. Do you listen to podcasts regularly? Which ones and what do you love about them?

Hey ladies! 🤩 Just a quick reminder that I'm still accepting submissions for the 2 free websites I'm giving away to business owners in this community. If you haven't dropped your comment yet, now is the time 👇🏽 Remember to share: - Your business name - What you do - How having a website will help your business right now And don't forget, to be eligible you must also participate in this week's Challenge of the Week 🙌🏽 CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

A niche usually becomes clearer when you focus on people, problems, and what you can offer. 1. Start by thinking about people you already understand. This could be from your job, your environment, or even your personal experience. When you already get how a group thinks and what they deal with, it becomes easier to create something for them. 2. Then look at the problems you keep seeing. The things people complain about often, the gaps you notice, or situations where you’ve thought, “there has to be a better way.” Those patterns matter. 3. Now connect that to what you can actually do. Your skills, your experience, or even something you’ve helped people with before. That’s usually where things start to click. It doesn’t have to be perfect or fully figured out. What matters is having a clear enough starting point to work with. Your task for today: In the comments, answer one of these: - A group of people you understand well - A problem you see often - A skill you have that could solve something Drop one, and we’ll build from there 👏🏽

Okay so it seems like can packaging is having a serious moment right now 😂 I came across this on Instagram and honestly I couldn't stop watching. Someone figured out that if you layer cake, biscuits and cream, or any dessert into a clear can, seal it, and present it beautifully...people go absolutely crazy for it. And honestly, I get why. It looks incredible. It travels well. It's portion controlled. And it feels like a treat you'd pay good money for without even thinking twice. That's the business. You're not opening a bakery or renting a commercial kitchen. You're creating one signature product, packaging it in a way that stops people mid scroll, and selling it where the demand already is. Markets, pop ups, online pre orders, office deliveries, events. The opportunities are everywhere 🤩. Here's what the numbers can look like: Your cost per can is around $3 to $4 including ingredients and packaging. You sell each one for $12 to $15. That's roughly $9 to $11 profit per can. 50 cans a week, that's $450 to $550. Scale to 100 cans, that's $900 to $1,100 a week, around $4,000 a month. Add a seasonal flavour, a gift box of three cans, or a corporate order and you're crossing $5,000. And just like the bottled beverages, the visual does the selling for you. A beautifully layered dessert in a clear can is its own marketing. People see it, they share it, and more people come looking for it. Check out this post on Instagram for more details If you were to start this tomorrow, what would you do to make it uniquely yours?