In celebration of Labor Day...I created a sundae topping recipe card....what do you like on your sundaes? I'd also love to hear what YOU are doing on the holiday. I finally am taking a full day off of work and enjoying the lake with friends.

Please help me welcome 15 New members....In celebration the ad and podcast bundle is 15$ for the next 24 hours, which give you A FULL YEAR ad plus a forever podcast...increase your visibility and sales for just 15$ check the classroom to purchase. @Stella Morris @Richard Jack Iiii @Harrison A @Lauren Lambie @Liam Aos @Charmaine Dos Santos @Alyssa Joy @Cosmin Ambru @Stephanie Johnson @Shirley Dudley @Naji Shqair @Shayan Danish @Kai Nguyen @Alisha Brown @Elijah Grant

Digital Success Hub is a beginner community built for moms who are interested in digital marketing. Building alone is slow and discouraging. Inside Digital Success Hub, you'll get the guidance, free resources, content ideas, and community support you need to start your digital marketing business. Access for a one-time payment of $10 https://suzandigitaldiva.gumroad.com/l/geokf/HUB10

Create Paths, Not Pitches If inbound marketing is about attracting rather than chasing, being useful before being persuasive, and allowing trust to develop over time, an obvious question eventually appears: "When do we sell something?" It is an important question. Because there is a peculiar mistake people sometimes make when they embrace value-first marketing. They become so determined not to be pushy that they become almost impossible to buy from. They write useful articles. They answer questions. They publish videos. They participate in communities. They give away resources. They become known as generous and knowledgeable people. But they never clearly tell anyone: "I can help you with this." Inbound marketing does not mean hiding your business. The objective is not to eliminate selling. It is to change the nature of the invitation. There Should Be a "Next Step". Imagine walking into a museum. You enjoy the exhibits and eventually decide you would like to learn more about one particular subject. So you look for another room. There is no sign. No map. No doorway. No information desk. You wander around for a while and eventually leave. That would be a strange way to operate a museum. Yet businesses do something similar all the time. Someone reads a useful article and reaches the end. Nothing. They watch a video. Nothing. They discover a helpful social media post. Nothing. They think: "I like the way this person explains things." But there is no obvious way to discover what else that person offers. The marketer was so concerned about appearing promotional that they forgot to provide a path. A Path Is Different From a Push Suppose you have just written an article about a problem your audience frequently encounters. At the end, you could say: "BOOK A CALL NOW! ONLY THREE SPOTS REMAIN!" That is certainly a call to action. Or you might say: "If this is something you are working through yourself, I have several other resources on the subject. You are welcome to explore them here." That is also a call to action.