Last week, I shared how pursuing an ADHD diagnosis has changed how I work. And anytime I talk about what’s going on behind the scenes, life and business, I get the most kind, thoughtful replies. Genuinely, thank you, Reader. I read every email. Each makes my day. Every. Time. All this feedback made me realize I need to lean more into that part of myself: Sharing what I'm having trouble with, so we BOTH can learn from it. On The Menu For This Week’s Tapas:
“If it aint broke, don’t fix it.”Last week I tried switching from Gmail to Outlook and accidentally sent the same email to my bookkeeper six times. SIX. Because the darn software didn't put the email in the “Sent” folder. 🙃 I was trying to optimize my inbox, but it didn’t need optimizing. I told myself Gmail was messy, outdated, and unprofessional. Outlook ended up being different, but NOT better. I’ve found myself over-fixing in my business, too.It happens when I have plenty of shiny, new ideas. Then I look at what I have and get a deep desire to burn it all down and start from scratch… But that's not helpful. Here’s what I keep tell myself when that comes up:
And I don’t want you over-fixing or redoing perfectly good work, either. If you’re second-guessing everything, swimming in open tabs you "just can't close", or rebuilding something for the third time, it might be time to stop spinning and just get a second opinion. This is exactly what my 1:1 consulting calls are for.Clients bring me their mess:
I help them sort it, name it, and solve it through:
And if I can’t help? I'll refund you. It’s $200/hr and yes, you could even bring a friend and split the time.
Coming up: I’m drafting a series about the marketing funnel and how to plan content for each stage. Reply and let me know:
I'd love to answer them for you. Until then, fix something small 🐜
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I help brands leverage organic content on social media, email, and more.