I don’t think many of realize just how much our way of relating to self and the world will affect our businesses. From my experience of working with hundreds of business owners over 10+ years, I’ve seen it more than not– the false belief that business is about business and not about us. Today, I’m sharing more about why I don’t work this way with my own clients any longer and how working with them to relate differently can make business more sustainable and successful.

The questions you ask shape the results you get. When it comes to building your website, asking the right questions can make the difference between a confusing, stressful process and creating something that truly works for you. In this post, I’m sharing four powerful questions to help you get clear on what you want, so you can build a website that feels like home and serves your audience beautifully.

Do you ever feel like your digital life is more chaotic than it needs to be? Subscriptions you don’t use, files scattered across your desktop, an email inbox overflowing with unread messages—it can all add up to overwhelm and wasted time.

That’s why I created this simple, effective spreadsheet to help you get organized and start the new year with clarity. It’s designed to make tracking your tools, decluttering your digital space, and staying on top of your subscriptions easy and stress-free.

As entrepreneurs and creators, we often move so fast that we forget the most important element of any space—whether it’s a physical home or a digital website: the human experience. When we design purely for efficiency or profit, we create spaces that feel cold and impersonal. But when we slow down and design with intention, focusing on how people will feel when they enter those spaces, we create connections that last. This simple shift changes everything—how people engage, how they remember us, and ultimately, how our businesses grow.

Entrepreneurship can be anxiety-inducing for so many reasons. You’re constantly putting yourself out there in the public eye, challenging stories you’ve held about yourself, and facing the never-ending pressure of money (enough said). The fear of rejection looms large, and you’re often left feeling like you need to put out 10x the effort you anticipated just to get the results you’re after. Then, there’s the learning curve—everything from tech to money management to business operations—it’s a lot.

All of this can be dysregulating for your body. You might find yourself stuck in a loop of avoidance, overwhelm, stress, worry, frustration, anger, or even disconnection. The daily experience of running your business can easily turn into a cycle of confusion, embarrassment, and disappointment. And guess what? That’s normal. But it’s also why grounding yourself becomes essential. It’s about learning to keep going while staying balanced and calm.

Enter: writing blog posts. Yes, blogging can actually help with all of this.

You know that feeling when you dive into a DIY project, convinced you can turn your living room into a Pinterest paradise, only to end up with a half-painted wall and a mysterious pile of screws? As women founders, we often carry the weight of doing it all—taxes, marketing, macrame—while pretending we have it all figured out. But what if we took a step back and embraced our inner beginners? In this post, we’ll explore the quirks of the DIY mindset, uncover common thought traps, and remind ourselves that asking for help is not just okay; it’s the secret ingredient to thriving in our entrepreneurial journeys. So, let’s put down the paintbrush and pick up some collaboration—after all, none of us were meant to tackle it all alone!

How has making joy the center of my business lead to such overwhelming success? Read up and find out.

I kinda hated and resented my business for most of the entirety of it until now. I mean, it was a wild ride but it tested me to the limit and now I FINALLY feel like I’m an actual business owner. I think that sticking with something for the long haul is what unlocks its potential. Committing is the key.