I’m highlighting a New Generation Mastery student, Rose Radford, who hit the 7-figure mark in cash collected before the age of 30, and most of the income came in the last 18 months. She’s the creator of the brand Millionaire Girl Next Door, and right now, she teaches two things – evergreen marketing and how
Everyone is replaceable, including you and me. I’m certainly replaceable. And, not just in my industry, but in my kids’ life, marriage, friendships, etc. It’s important to recognize this and not take anything for granted. And, when it comes to running your business, keeping this top of mind helps you stand out. So, how do
Lately, I’ve shared proven tactics to sell on social media, get more DMs, and create high-performing webinars. And, I also know that over 70% of listeners don’t take action on any of it. If you want to take action, but self-doubt, fears, and worries keep coming up then you’re leaking what I call “personal power.”
What if you could make selling easier, faster, and even more fun? Because as an expert in your field, I’m going to assume selling isn’t your favorite thing to do, likely because you’re good at what you do and are more focused on those expert skills! Well, that’s what today’s guest noticed with their clients.
A question that I get all of the time once people figure out their messaging is how to incorporate it into strategy. Earlier this year we did our first live launch using ONLY webinars and workshops. I wasn’t sure how it was going to do and it felt like a big risk. Well, it did
Do you ever feel like you’re putting out really valuable content and no one is paying attention to it, but, you’re not sure why? You’re not alone. I experienced this, and so do so many other entrepreneurs. It’s what I call the Unheard Entrepreneur Trap and I help people break out of it with 6
Want to gain more traction with your content and connect on a deeper level? If no one’s paying attention to your content, you’re having a hard time getting people to opt-in, or sales aren’t what you want them to be it’s tempting to think you have a bad product or be hard on yourself, but
Yes, you read that title correctly. I stopped selling my flagship messaging programs. And no, they’re not gone forever—I just hit pause. After a tough divorce and burnout from answering the same questions week after week, I realized something huge: the market shifted, AI exploded, and my passion took me in a new direction. Instead
Ever posted your most insightful, five-years-in-the-making content only to hear crickets? Then, out of nowhere, a silly park video you threw together explodes overnight? It’s maddening when deep expertise feels invisible and surface-level stuff blows up. Today on the podcast, I’m exposing why knowledge alone won’t skyrocket your following and revealing the three psychological triggers
We’re living in an AI gold rush: some entrepreneurs worship it, while others call it a fad. Which camp are you in? Are you blindly clicking “generate” on ChatGPT and wondering why your content falls flat? Or dismissing AI altogether as the latest gimmick? I learned this by building my parenting brand on TikTok. I
Ever wonder how I’ve gone 15 years without a traditional job and still pulled in an estimated $10–20M? Back in college, I was building and flipping humor websites (one sold for $2K, another for $4K). Then I created, hit 100K uniques a month, and sold it too. No degrees. No bosses. Just hustle. Today on
Ever thought your Instagram or TikTok feed is secretly coaching you? I did when I dug into why our parenting brand posts were blowing up and realized the algorithm had mapped my every desire, belief, and blind spot. I saw content on healthy relationships, mountain biking, quantum physics, even how to handle judgment after divorce,
Ever get seduced by the dream of sipping Mai Tais on the beach while your course prints cash? Spoiler: that’s a mirage. This year, I risked everything—divorce fallout, wiping my savings, betting it all on one launch. My team’s paychecks, my comfort zone, my millionaire status… all on the line. And it taught me one
