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Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Released Thursday, 2nd May 2024
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Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Selling (and Scaling!) Product Based Businesses (Cheryl Sutherland)

Thursday, 2nd May 2024
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Episode Transcript

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0:03

Today you're going to meet Cheryl , who

0:05

is a women's empowerment

0:07

expert , a mindfulness speaker

0:09

and also the founder of Please

0:12

Notes . If you're not familiar

0:14

with Please Notes , cheryl has created

0:16

a suite of products that help

0:18

make personal growth and self-care a

0:20

habit you can stick to . I

0:23

love this personal mission

0:25

that Cheryl is on . I think as

0:27

entrepreneurs we start off wanting

0:29

to create a business that gives us that

0:31

flexible freedom lifestyle . But

0:33

from the very beginning , cheryl not only

0:35

did this , but she also made

0:37

her business so rooted with the change that

0:39

she wants to see in the world , and

0:41

so we learned a lot in this

0:44

episode about the science of journaling

0:46

and actually the

0:48

research that backs up why putting

0:50

pen to paper is actually much more

0:52

effective than even typing on our computers , which

0:54

we often want to do . We talked about

0:56

the power of affirmations and

0:59

the exact components of an

1:01

affirmation that needs to be in place

1:03

to make them effective , but then we also

1:05

got really into the weeds of creating a product-based

1:08

business . On the show I've had many

1:10

service-based entrepreneurs , and I

1:12

would definitely identify as one myself

1:14

, but Cheryl was able to bring

1:16

insights into manufacturing

1:19

your first product and how to work with

1:21

suppliers and how to actually set

1:23

up your profit margins for scale

1:25

, how to actually sell and

1:27

market a physical product in

1:29

person . She does a lot of markets

1:32

and trade shows and in-person events

1:34

to get her products out there , and

1:37

there was a lot that I learned from her

1:39

, even about sales and

1:41

how to actually market your products

1:43

from a place of consulting

1:45

and helping people find what's best

1:48

for them , versus really telling them what

1:50

they need , which is a bit of a shift

1:52

for many of us . So you're going to learn

1:54

a ton from Cheryl . She also gives

1:56

us an amazing offer so that we can

1:58

take and test out her products ourselves

2:01

. So stick around to the end of the episode to unlock

2:03

that special discount code With no further

2:05

delay . Here's Cheryl . Cheryl

2:09

, welcome to the Freedom Lifestyle podcast

2:11

. How are we doing today ? How are we feeling

2:14

? Heading into this , I'm so

2:16

excited .

2:17

I've been wanting to do this for

2:19

so long and I'm so glad , like the stars aligned

2:21

, that we'd be able to like connect and like do the

2:23

magic together . Yay .

2:25

Absolutely , and you've kind of been on

2:27

the podcast before because I remember

2:29

a few seasons ago when I offered the free

2:32

ads for Freedom Seekers , you

2:34

submitted one . Do you remember that ? I

2:36

do , I do , yeah , and

2:38

that was years ago when your

2:40

business only had a couple of

2:43

products . I went on your website yesterday

2:45

to just do some research and get caught up

2:47

and I'm so impressed with

2:49

how many different offers and

2:51

products you have . It really is like a suite

2:54

now of products .

2:56

I mean , I love to create environment . If

2:58

there's any way that I can support people

3:00

in dipping themselves and surrounding

3:02

themselves with all the affirmations , all

3:04

of the like positive goodness , and let's

3:06

just throw something else out , let's just

3:08

make them cool .

3:10

So it's been super fun , amazing

3:12

. Well , I'm really excited to learn

3:14

about that evolution . I know that anyone

3:17

who is thinking of starting a

3:19

physical product based business

3:21

would learn a lot from you , because there's so

3:23

many nuances in that . I know that when

3:26

my partner and I created the LDR

3:28

activity book , we had so much to learn

3:30

about getting products created and

3:32

manufacturing and suppliers and actually

3:34

sending them to people , and so I'd love

3:36

to quote , unquote , pick your brain on some

3:38

best practices there , but then also

3:40

like understand how you even aligned

3:43

on figuring out what your life purpose

3:45

was , because this business is so much more

3:47

than products . Like you said , it really

3:49

seems to be tools that

3:51

you're creating to help people with their personal

3:54

growth . Is that ?

3:54

right fell

4:05

into personal growth . It was amazing and there was just so many things that I was

4:07

able to see , even just like the way that I had conversations with myself in my head , like just

4:09

noticing , like oh my gosh , why would I think

4:11

that ? Or like that's not me , Like that sounds

4:13

ridiculous . And then like understanding

4:16

, like where that came from , and all those different things

4:18

. It really changed the way that I operate . And

4:20

like also the way I make decisions

4:22

and choosing for those decisions

4:24

to come more from abundance and love

4:26

and expansion versus scarcity . Or something

4:29

bad is going to happen if I don't do that

4:31

right . But I think the delicious

4:33

thing is creating something that means

4:36

something to you and creating something that's impacted

4:38

your own life in such a way that how do

4:40

I make it easy , how do I make it fun , how

4:42

do I make it accessible for other people that

4:44

might not have the same opportunities to play

4:47

the way that I've been able to play and invest

4:49

in themselves in the way that I've been able

4:51

to invest in myself ?

4:52

So that's basically like the

4:54

magic behind police notes is just sharing

4:57

more of this goodness and making it easy , making

4:59

it fun and making it accessible to One

5:01

of the things that we hear in entrepreneurial

5:03

advice so often is we're best suited

5:06

to serve the person we once were and

5:09

you've referred to a few times

5:11

, like when you went on your personal growth journey

5:13

when you started doing this . So

5:15

it sounds like you really are creating products

5:18

for the person you once

5:20

were . So , who was that person

5:22

prior to Please Notes , and

5:25

what did not doing personal growth

5:27

look like for you .

5:29

I mean she was still pretty cool . I'm not gonna

5:31

lie .

5:34

I believe it .

5:34

However , the big thing

5:36

that I noticed , even just for myself

5:38

, was the things that people couldn't see

5:41

, was my lack of self-esteem , my

5:43

lack of confidence , and just even the

5:45

way that I made decisions was often

5:47

like asking a bunch of people and then just being

5:49

like , okay , well , I think that feels good or I think

5:51

that makes sense , and I had no way

5:53

in order to like , discern , like , what

5:56

should I do ? From the

5:58

space of like , what is it that I want ? Or

6:00

like , what makes more sense for me , or what feels

6:02

good to me , I hadn't built up that muscle

6:04

. And

6:10

then so , when I want to make products for myself and then other people that also have this difficulty

6:12

, because it's not something that's brand new , it's something that a lot of people go through

6:15

, and especially when you're embarking

6:17

on starting a new business , you have to make

6:20

a multitude of decisions in your day-to-day

6:22

life , even if you're not a business owner

6:24

. Just within your own life . Do

6:26

I decide , do I want to continue this relationship

6:29

with this person , even though it's not really working

6:31

out for me , or do

6:33

I want to continue placating

6:36

my boss ? That's kind of not very nice to

6:38

me . Just all of these

6:40

little things , all of the decisions

6:42

that you make on a day-to-day basis really come

6:44

down to do I believe I deserve

6:47

this or not , do I believe

6:49

I could have this or not ? And the more that we

6:51

practice coming from that space of

6:53

like , yeah , I deserve this , I can have this , I

6:55

could be this , I can create this , I'm capable of

6:57

all these things , then we make

6:59

more decisions , worthy

7:01

decisions , and we make more juicy decisions

7:04

. We move forward in the world from

7:06

this space of I can have this and

7:08

also allow other

7:10

people to see that too , which makes again

7:12

that whole ripple effect of people believing

7:14

in themselves and setting great boundaries

7:17

and going after their goals , which is what we need

7:19

.

7:19

I love that and I agree I can

7:21

imagine you were pretty cool before

7:23

all of this and

7:26

you didn't have please Notes as a resource

7:28

back then . You had to create it yourself

7:31

. What were the tools and the resources

7:33

that you were using in your own journey

7:35

of being somebody who could lean

7:37

into their own intuition and could

7:40

make decisions for themselves , versus having

7:42

to go to a bunch of people and being like what should I do ? You

7:44

tell me what to do ? And really figuring out how

7:47

to use the answers that were within you ? How

7:49

are you finding that ?

7:51

I mean , honestly , the scariest part of it . It's just

7:53

choosing to invest in myself and put myself first

7:56

. So I fell into and I

7:58

guess the universe wouldn't let me escape it because all these

8:00

stupid people that I love now around

8:02

me were all like , hey , have you heard about this course ? Or

8:08

like , hey , have you heard about this course ? Or like , hey , you should check out this course . And I

8:10

was like , what is this cult that people keep trying to bring me into ? Well , one day I decided to

8:12

go for it and it was , again , one of the best decisions I've made for myself

8:15

. But then , of course , as a result

8:17

of taking that first step , it's like , okay

8:26

, well , do you feel like you deserve more ? Do you want to invest more in yourself ? Can you give more to yourself ? And then just continuing

8:28

on that journey . However , there's always going to be a certain point where you either fall out of the practice

8:31

or your life becomes different , so things

8:33

are mixed up a little bit . You're not able to do the

8:35

same things over and over again , and that's

8:37

one of the big reasons why I've

8:40

made this line so integrated and

8:42

so much so that you can use it in all aspects

8:45

of your life . Make it super easy for you

8:47

to start pouring into yourself . I think also

8:50

, just even within , you're figuring

8:53

out your own voice . It's that

8:55

introspective work and that's one

8:57

of the reasons why I fell in love

8:59

with journaling . I was not

9:01

one that was like , yeah , journals are

9:03

the best . No , it's awkward , it's

9:05

vulnerable , I feel naked . Like

9:07

what is this ? However , the

9:09

practice of doing it is one that

9:11

allowed me to get to know myself

9:14

at such a deep level , understand myself

9:16

and even again , with the decision-making , be

9:18

able to discern a lot of things that either

9:20

weren't mine or that I was able

9:23

to move forward and say like no , this is really what

9:25

I want . I actually remember the first time

9:27

I had to go ahead and journal , I was at

9:29

one of these lovely sleep away

9:31

personal growth workshops and they

9:33

put us on silent and put us in corners

9:35

. We had 10 minutes to just

9:37

write and I was like this

9:40

is icky . I

9:44

literally wrote like this is stupid , this is dumb , I can't pretend , I can't believe

9:47

. I paid for this for like the first three or four minutes , but

9:49

then , once I got into it , it was just likealing

9:51

, but just even . What's the point ?

10:08

I think a common pushback

10:11

I've heard from many people and then I've even heard in my own

10:13

inner voice is well , my hand just

10:15

can't keep up with my thoughts , right , my brain

10:17

is going too fast and journaling is just too

10:19

slow . I'm a typer . I grew up with the internet

10:21

. Why would I journal and tell me if

10:24

this is true or not , based on what you've learned

10:26

, it's actually that practice of having

10:28

to slow down and write more

10:30

coherent thoughts and fully formed

10:33

sentences that actually can pull

10:35

those insights that when you do slow down

10:37

, it actually becomes way more coherent

10:39

than it would have been if you were just like typing on

10:41

a laptop . Is that scientifically backed

10:44

at all , or is that just my own experience ?

10:47

Well , I mean , like I , I believe

10:49

in your experience , but also

10:51

there's actual scientific

10:53

proof that that whole process of using

10:56

the pen to paper versus typing actually

10:58

activates different areas of your brain and I

11:00

think also it's that process of

11:02

slowing down is a huge component

11:04

of it . But the amount of focus that you actually

11:06

have to take to actually write that

11:08

down versus typing it , or even if

11:10

you think about it , the fastest way we

11:13

absorb information is just through thought . Now

11:15

, if you think something like , oh , I believe

11:17

I can do this , it's in and out of your head in like

11:19

30 seconds , milliseconds

11:22

, let's be honest , and it doesn't really register

11:24

, it doesn't resonate , it doesn't hit you the same way

11:27

as if you write it down and say I

11:29

believe that I can have this or I believe

11:31

I can do this Even another level

11:33

is like staring in the mirror and like

11:35

look at yourself in the eyes and saying like I

11:37

believe that I can have this

11:39

, I could be this , that I could do this . It's again

11:41

these different levels of connection to ourselves

11:44

that we can choose to explore or not to explore

11:46

.

11:46

And when it comes to these believe statements whether

11:48

it's journaling it or looking in the mirror

11:51

does it have to be authentic ? Do I have to

11:53

actually believe it , or can

11:55

even just saying I believe

11:57

this help it become more true

11:59

?

12:01

Well , I mean , we're smart , right , so ? And

12:03

then you know , even if you lie to kids , get no

12:06

right . So at the same time , when it comes down

12:08

to affirmations , studies have proven they

12:10

have to be at least 51% believable

12:12

, Otherwise you won't let it in . It'll

12:14

just bounce off Like if you're like , oh yeah

12:16

, I'm a millionaire , it doesn't connect

12:18

with you , as in the same place as if you believe

12:21

that you're wealthy , right . Like I

12:23

believe that I'm wealthy , I might not be a millionaire

12:25

, but not only in my friendship , but

12:27

like the peoples I get to play with , the adventures I get

12:29

to go on the place that I live in , I feel

12:31

authentically wealthy . But if I again

12:33

try to say that , oh yeah , I'm worth

12:36

multi-million dollars , Like it doesn't connect

12:38

with me in that same place , Doesn't

12:40

mean it won't happen . Let's be clear , However

12:42

, like you just do need to have at least a bit

12:44

of it that you feel connected to and

12:46

allowing that to grow .

12:48

Okay , that's a good fact to know , 51%

12:50

believable , which I think is doable

12:52

, right , you just have to believe it more

12:55

than you don't believe it in order

12:57

for that to start working for you . And

12:59

you mentioned affirmations , which I believe

13:02

was your very first product . And so

13:04

when I go on your website , kind of like the mission statement

13:06

seems to be making personal growth

13:08

and self-care a habit you can stick

13:10

to , which I love and

13:12

very desirable that like consistency

13:15

piece . So tell us the

13:17

story of the first product . What

13:19

was the original offer that

13:21

you were putting out in the world to help people with this

13:23

?

13:25

Oh my gosh , it's so fun . So I

13:27

actually was working somewhere and

13:29

it was very complicated complicated as in

13:31

my job was not like that great

13:33

. I wasn't getting any satisfaction out

13:35

of it . But then I had tied myself

13:37

into not only living with my

13:39

boss , but also we had like

13:42

so many things that were commingled , and

13:44

so it was like , oh for me to quit this , like this

13:46

is going to be . And

13:48

then I have also

13:50

known one large thing about myself

13:52

is that if I don't create space for something

13:54

new to come in , then it doesn't . So I

13:56

knew at that time that I needed to quit

13:59

my job , even though I wasn't clear on what that

14:01

next thing was . So I did that

14:03

. And then out of that it was just like what

14:05

do I want ? And I created this lovely

14:07

list of the attributes that I wanted

14:09

. I decided that I did want to have my own business

14:12

and not work for somebody else again , which is , again , it

14:14

is what it is . But then things like I wanted

14:16

it to be a product so I can make money when

14:18

I'm sleeping . I wanted it to

14:20

be something that mattered to me . I wanted to

14:23

be able to work wherever I wanted , again dipping

14:25

into that freedom , lifestyle , all these different

14:27

attributes . And then I actually got

14:29

this idea because I had noticed how

14:31

quickly I had fallen out of my own self-esteem

14:33

and confidence and how I really forgot

14:35

how amazing and capable and deserving I

14:37

was . And I was like , well , what if we just had sticky

14:39

notes or something around to surround

14:42

myself with affirmations ? I was like oh my gosh

14:44

, sticky notes that's so good and

14:47

then . So the first version

14:50

of the sticky notes actually had a

14:52

different affirmation and like image

14:55

on every single page , which was

14:57

great . However

14:59

, funny enough , people would fall in love with one

15:01

message and then not use the rest of the notes . I'm

15:03

like y'all got to keep buying some stuff , so

15:06

I ended up building out the product line from

15:08

there , but that was the first thing . It's just like

15:10

how do I make it easy for me

15:12

to remind myself who I am and where

15:14

I'm going and what I really deserve in

15:16

my life ?

15:17

And were you creating the affirmations

15:19

like they were actually printed on , or were you

15:21

encouraging people to fill out an affirmation

15:24

, or maybe a bit of both ?

15:25

printed on , or were

15:27

you encouraging people to fill out an affirmation , or maybe a bit of both ? No

15:31

, I , my whole thought process is I again wanted to make it easy so for people to actually go through

15:33

and like create their own affirmations got kind of sticky , uh huh . That was not a

15:35

meant to be a pun , but I

15:37

wanted to make it so you could use it at work

15:40

or like gift it to someone , and it's easy and

15:42

it's like a little pop of something . So

15:44

at the top it had a different affirmation

15:46

and I created these affirmations based

15:48

on things that I wish I told myself

15:50

or that I knew that I needed to hear more

15:52

often and then kind of

15:54

just continue to go from there . So

15:56

each step pad had about 50 different

15:59

affirmations with different images

16:01

that like people love to give

16:03

to their coworkers and colleagues

16:05

, or even like as lunches

16:07

or on like their kids lunches and

16:09

stuff like that too .

16:10

So don't rush them . For someone listening

16:13

who might be like affirmation . I'm not

16:15

even 100% clear what we're talking about

16:17

. Can you give us some examples of affirmations

16:20

you might be using right now in your

16:22

life ?

16:24

So , basically , affirmations is

16:26

usually a statement , and it could be positive

16:28

or negative that once you repeat it

16:30

multiple times , you actually tend to change

16:32

the way you see yourself , others in

16:34

the world . Now , in order for them to become

16:37

effective , you often have to attach them

16:39

with , like an emotional response

16:41

as well , and then , of course , you're having the repetition

16:43

. Now I say it can also

16:45

be negative or positive , because a

16:47

lot of people will say things like I'm not good

16:49

enough , I'm not smart enough for this , I'm

16:51

all of these negative things , and then , of

16:53

course , that's how you feel . That becomes your

16:55

default way of moving through the world

16:58

. However , if you choose to pour great

17:00

things on yourself like everything is always working

17:02

out for me , everything is always

17:04

falling into place , I'm worthy

17:06

of all the things that I desire , I'm wealthy

17:08

in all areas of my life , I'm ambitious

17:10

and abundant , then again , the more

17:13

of these things will show up in your

17:15

life . It's kind of like you know , when you go to

17:17

buy a car , you're looking for a car and then , all of a

17:19

sudden , all you see is like a plethora of Honda Civics

17:21

. It's

17:26

the more you train your brain to focus on these things and the more of that does

17:28

come to you and show up in your life as well too .

17:29

Okay , very helpful and a good reminder

17:32

. It can be something as simple

17:34

as a sticky note , and we

17:36

can even be creating these ourselves if

17:38

we have our own affirmations . But

17:40

if we are looking to make it even easier and

17:43

find inspiration on what we should be affirming

17:45

ourselves with , do you still have that original

17:47

product ?

17:48

It has evolved now into

17:51

different sets of sticky notes , so there's five

17:53

messages on each pad that

17:55

rotate through and you get a stack of three . So

17:57

basically there's 15 messages that you get to play

17:59

with . But then also , in addition

18:01

, I've got really great affirmation cards too

18:03

that are super high quality and have a really

18:06

great tactile experience . And then

18:08

, with my clarity journal , there's a workbook

18:10

in there that teaches you how to figure out who

18:12

you are , what you want to create , what brings you joy . But

18:14

within that there's an exercise that

18:17

actually helps you create your own affirmation

18:19

, so that it's something that you can connect with , that

18:22

you feel delicious about , that you want

18:24

to be known for that . You want to feel

18:26

concrete in .

18:27

Yeah , I'm guessing that would take it all to

18:29

the next level is really an affirmation

18:31

that I feel like I created . I'm invested

18:34

in . It came from me , so I

18:36

love that you offer that as well . From

18:38

a business standpoint , in distributing

18:41

these amazing products , was it an

18:43

e-commerce offering from the very

18:45

beginning , with the original sticky notes , or are you

18:47

selling these in person and at

18:49

different events in Toronto , which I think

18:51

is where you are ?

18:53

Yeah , so originally it was

18:55

an e-commerce and there's still an e-commerce

18:57

solution . However , I've always

18:59

found that I sell the most whenever

19:01

I'm in person , whenever I do pop-ups , like

19:03

again in Toronto . We've got the one of a kind show . That's

19:06

been really great for me , but it's

19:08

kind of tricky to figure out and

19:10

I'm still trying to figure out the e-commerce side of

19:12

things and whether it be SEO

19:14

or like email funnels and all that

19:16

other stuff . However , I think , and

19:18

I'm very lucky to say , that people gravitate

19:21

to my passion about my product

19:23

and like the impact that I want to

19:25

make and truly like I want

19:27

people to see themselves the way that I see them

19:30

, and then they feel that and then choose

19:32

into purchasing my goods there too .

19:35

That's beautiful , so it is mostly an in-person

19:37

strategy , even today , Even

19:39

today , yeah . Okay , nice

19:41

. Have you been able to scale that at all

19:44

, because that means you have to be

19:46

at all these different events . Is it always you , or do

19:48

you have a team being the face of Please Notes

19:50

? Working with you , I've become

19:52

an adult now .

19:53

I actually

19:56

hired my first sales rep who

19:58

is supporting me at a plethora of different

20:00

events . Funny enough , we actually have

20:02

the same birthday . We have very similar energy

20:05

and so people . I feel

20:07

very safe in having my brand be

20:09

in the hands of people like her .

20:11

Yeah , I can imagine that's a big

20:14

thing to let go of when , especially

20:16

so that people are connected to you and

20:19

your mission . How's it going so far

20:21

with this new hire ?

20:23

Honestly , it's been really great . Like I've

20:25

had DMs where people are like , oh my gosh

20:27

, I love your energy and I was like they're not talking about me

20:29

, they're talking about Carlina , yeah

20:31

, so , and then , of course , like when

20:33

we're together , it's like the energy is like

20:35

tenfold . So just being

20:37

able to pour that on other people has

20:39

been super helpful for me and

20:42

, honestly , it just brings so much love

20:44

to me and I don't know , I

20:46

love my stuff , I love being able to run this

20:48

.

20:49

Yeah Well , I think you've

20:51

really found a business

20:53

that I think so many of us are searching

20:55

for . I know on this podcast

20:57

, I've interviewed hundreds of freedom seekers

20:59

now who often just started

21:02

their businesses as a way to have a certain

21:04

type of lifestyle right Freedom to

21:06

work from anywhere , have freedom

21:08

over our schedule , freedom over our finances

21:11

. But you have added this whole other

21:13

component , which is making

21:15

an impact and finding

21:18

alignment with how you want to improve

21:20

the world and doing it through your business

21:22

, and I honestly really envy that

21:24

. So I'm so happy for you .

21:26

Oh , my gosh . Well , I received that . Thank you

21:29

so much .

21:32

Okay , back to business . I need to

21:34

tell you about this week's sponsor

21:36

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21:38

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21:41

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21:43

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21:45

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21:48

clients , but I bet you

21:50

didn't know that I'm also a Fiverr

21:52

client myself . In fact

21:54

, whenever I have a project or an idea

21:56

in my business , I go to Fiverr first

21:59

to find other freelancers who have

22:01

services that can bring my project

22:03

to life . Whether I want to speak

22:05

with somebody about growing my YouTube channel

22:07

or get help creating graphics

22:09

for the launch of a new ebook or digital

22:12

download I'm releasing , or maybe

22:14

I want some music to create

22:17

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22:19

challenge you head to Fiverrcom

22:21

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22:23

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22:26

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22:28

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22:30

have a project but you don't have the time to execute it . I have been so pleased by how much

22:32

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22:34

in the show notes for 10% off your very first order . So

22:38

physical products , I

22:41

think it's a whole other beast . It's one

22:43

thing to create a service-based product

22:45

or I know you have different courses and workshops

22:47

and things that you're doing now , which is

22:49

really amazing but when it comes to creating

22:52

a physical product , you have to figure out how

22:54

you're going to actually make that product , and

22:56

that's going to cost money to create it and that's

22:58

going to affect your pricing strategy . And

23:00

so how are you finding your manufacturers

23:03

and suppliers at the beginning ?

23:09

And are you still working with those same people today ? Yeah , honestly , it's interesting because

23:11

you have to have a very clear vision , and so , for me , I don't think that

23:13

I'm controlling , but I'm clear is

23:15

the best way to say that . So , whenever

23:18

I've made a product , I've known exactly what

23:20

the vision has been . I know , like , what exercise

23:22

I want to put into this all these different bits , and

23:24

also , when it comes down , and anybody

23:27

that's creating a product-based business

23:29

. You want to think about the user experience , like

23:31

for myself , I envision people

23:33

primarily using my journals when they're in bed

23:35

. I want it to be heavy , I want it to be something easy

23:37

to write in , I want them to enjoy

23:40

the writing experience of putting that pen

23:42

to paper . So I have really thick paper , all

23:44

of these different bits and so when

23:47

you're going through and you're creating , like what

23:49

you want . As for the attributes of

23:51

your product , you're also bearing in

23:53

mind , again , how people are going to be using it , but then

23:55

also some of the different situations that it's going to

23:57

be in as well , and then you're going

24:00

to want to make sure that the partners that you work

24:02

with can fit your vision . This

24:04

business has always been posed and

24:06

created to be a very large business

24:08

and therefore I'm only going to work

24:10

with manufacturers that have the ability to

24:13

crank out very large quantities of

24:15

goods . So not only did

24:17

I originally have like a really great

24:19

manufacturer that I worked with locally , but

24:21

then I also ended up having another

24:23

manufacturer overseas that

24:25

has the ability to crank out 20 , 30

24:27

, 50,000 units , so that

24:29

when , eventually , I get like a really

24:32

big contract with either like an influencer

24:34

or a subscription box in order

24:36

to fill the product and

24:39

like fill that order , I know exactly what

24:41

my price points are , all of those things

24:43

, even when it comes to like shipping terms

24:45

, and all of those fits as well . I think

24:47

it's always great to be curious

24:50

and learn what you don't know about

24:52

what you don't know , and one of the things

24:54

that I ended up running into was

24:56

funding . When I first did my

24:59

initial product with the sticky notes , I

25:01

actually self-funded that , and I

25:03

had to buy 10,000 sticky notes

25:06

and I don't know about you , but

25:08

like my roommate was like girl , what

25:10

are you doing ? My , the

25:12

garage was very full and she's just like

25:14

maybe she can

25:16

. But then when I decided to

25:18

create the journals , I was like I'm

25:20

not doing that again . How do I

25:23

make sure that people know what I'm doing

25:25

, that they love it and that they're willing

25:27

to purchase it ? And so that's why I

25:29

actually love using Kickstarters , and

25:31

I also do a lot of consulting with people that

25:34

want to launch product-based businesses . I

25:36

always advise doing Kickstarting and I

25:38

think a couple of reasons why is you want to make

25:41

sure that A your product has value

25:43

and you're able to communicate that value , but

25:45

also , people actually want this . There's so

25:47

many great ideas , but unless you're

25:49

actually serving a purpose or like filling

25:51

a need , then it's going to be really hard for

25:53

you to actually have the level of success

25:56

that you want to have .

25:57

Okay , such good advice , and so

25:59

what I might wonder is

26:02

if I was going to create a Kickstarter

26:04

for an idea , do I already

26:07

have to have it manufactured ? Or

26:09

what would you advise to somebody who wants to use Kickstarter

26:11

to test whether I should order 10,000

26:14

units for my business idea ?

26:17

Yeah . So the fun thing about Kickstarter is that

26:19

you don't even have to put all of your money in ahead

26:21

of time in order to get this up and running

26:23

and you have , like you're , you

26:25

can have like a minimum viable product

26:28

. So , like your MVP whether it's

26:30

like you've actually got the final sample done

26:32

or you just know , like , what attributes you want

26:34

to have , and then you're working with your manufacturer

26:37

or your potential manufacturer to get the final

26:39

numbers right . Based on those numbers

26:41

, you can go ahead and either hire a team

26:44

or do it yourself , depending on your time or

26:46

your bandwidth create your graphic

26:48

design , your video . You

26:50

could do like all of the stretch levels

26:52

, all of the goals , everything around that . If

26:54

you do choose to bring in someone

26:56

like a marketing team , you can , but

26:59

just in that like you're probably going to invest

27:01

less than a thousand dollars to make sure , yes

27:03

, this is something that's going to work . And then

27:05

, once it's actually up and running

27:08

and like it's out there and people are buying

27:10

, then at least that way you know okay

27:12

, I'm going to move forward with this . You

27:14

hit your level , you hit your stretch goals , all of these

27:16

different bits when you get that money . That's

27:19

when you choose to pour money into that . However

27:21

, if you don't hit your goal , you can either

27:23

sit back and reevaluate Okay , what about

27:25

this ? Am I not doing right ? What

27:28

do I want to adjust ? Do I want to try this again

27:30

? And if so , then you can come

27:32

with a different strategy and launch

27:34

it again . I actually had to do that . At

27:37

one point , I got like really ambitious

27:39

and I tried to launch three new

27:41

journals at the same time and I was doing

27:44

all this stuff , I was like girl , what are you

27:46

doing ? Like this is not working . I ended up

27:48

having to cancel it and I'm like okay , so

27:50

instead of trying to launch the gratitude journal , the

27:52

manifestation journal and then a dream

27:54

journal , let's just do one . And

27:56

it was successful and I was very happy about

27:59

it , and it's actually one of my top selling products

28:01

today . So again , like , just

28:03

play with it , be easy . But then , of course

28:05

, make sure you're testing the market and

28:07

provide the value that people are looking

28:09

for in order to be successful .

28:12

Okay , such great advice . I also didn't realize

28:14

that you offer coaching and consulting

28:16

in this area , so we'll definitely

28:18

include your contact information , because that

28:20

sounds like a great resource . I had

28:22

seen that you would hit 150%

28:24

of your Kickstarter goal , so was

28:27

that for the dream journal ? Then , which one did

28:29

you focus on ?

28:29

That was for the first first journal

28:32

, so the Clarity Journal . Well , now it's known

28:34

as the Clarity Journal , and then we

28:36

ended up doing similar numbers for

28:38

when we had , like these , really cute enamel

28:41

pins . But then I've also

28:43

used Kickstarter to launch the Gratitude

28:45

Journal and then the Manifestation Planner

28:47

as well too .

28:48

Amazing . Why do you think your

28:50

campaigns on Kickstarter have been successful

28:52

? Of course it sounds like focusing and doing

28:55

one thing well at a time was

28:57

a big lesson for you and maybe

29:00

not mistake , but area of learning that

29:02

you had to pivot along the way From a marketing

29:04

perspective , anything that you

29:06

would advise anyone to do that

29:08

worked for you .

29:10

Honestly , a lot of it is human connection

29:13

. So , whether it's tapping into

29:15

a network , for myself again , I've had this

29:17

amazing network of people that are involved in personal

29:19

growth and then therefore , I didn't have

29:21

to convince them , I didn't have to educate

29:24

them on the benefits of the product

29:26

. Now the fun thing is , especially with

29:28

everything that went on with the pandemic , a lot of

29:30

people are understanding and acknowledging

29:33

the value of mental health and wellness . So

29:35

when I do go ahead and I put out a new product

29:38

, then it's not as heavy as a lift . There's

29:40

less education that's involved . So

29:42

I would say , definitely activate your networks . But

29:45

then also there is something very

29:47

special in reaching out to people individually

29:49

. Back when people used to still use Facebook

29:51

, I

29:57

would message people or call people or text people like , hey , oh my gosh , I have this

29:59

new project that I'm launching . This is what it's about . This is what my intention

30:01

is . I would love your help with

30:03

this . Is that something you're willing to do ? They

30:06

say yes or no . I'm like , okay , cool , so

30:08

this is the estimated price point . Can I put

30:10

you down for two , or can I put you down for four

30:12

, or can I put you down for 10 ? And

30:14

then again they'd say yes or they'd say

30:16

no , and then , if they're not able to contribute

30:19

financially , awesome , possum , would

30:21

you be willing to share it on your platforms

30:23

when the launch is happening ? Cool

30:26

, yeah , awesome . I will message

30:28

you when that's happening and I'll like send

30:30

you everything . I really appreciate you

30:32

. Thank you so much for that . And then , just

30:34

by that again , word of mouth is not

30:36

only the cheapest but the most valuable form

30:38

of marketing . So the more that you can activate

30:41

that from people that love you your

30:43

friends , family , circles of influences

30:45

the easier it is for

30:47

you to get your goal .

30:48

I love that strategy and I can totally understand

30:51

why that was so effective for you . Even

30:53

just right now , I'm like , yeah , I'll sign up for 10

30:55

. Where's the link ? Like , you have a way

30:57

of communicating very clearly

30:59

without really feeling like I'm being pressured

31:01

to buy anything , but more like this

31:03

is what I've created . This is why I've created . It's

31:05

coming from this higher purpose . Are

31:08

you interested in it ? And so I can

31:10

see that strategy working so well for you

31:12

. I also know that there's so many entrepreneurs

31:14

who like the idea of posting even

31:16

on social media about their business

31:18

feels like a leap for them . They have all

31:21

of these associations with self

31:23

promotion and and being salesy

31:25

or being greedy or what are people

31:27

going to think of me ? And then taking it to another level

31:30

, for not even just like posting to everybody

31:32

, but like actually going one by one . So

31:34

why do you think you were able

31:36

to do that ? What advice can we give to somebody

31:39

who's like not even comfortable posting

31:41

on social media about their business , let

31:43

alone this incredible strategy ?

31:45

So one of the big things is I've been really

31:47

lucky to have a career in sales and

31:49

I've been not only so successful that

31:52

I have a lot of return business , but that I've

31:54

won awards . And the reason I feel

31:56

like I've done so well is I usually do

31:58

like a consultative sales approach , meaning

32:00

that it's not about me , I'm not

32:02

about selling you my product . That

32:05

is not the win . The win is finding

32:07

you a solution or figuring out something

32:09

that'll help you , that'll

32:12

help you achieve your goals . When you're coming from that space of

32:14

I'm here to share something that will

32:16

help you and help your friends and family . It's

32:18

not about me getting your money . That's

32:21

not the thing . It's about actually

32:23

making a difference . And so , even when it

32:25

comes to your products or services , what

32:27

is that difference that you're looking to make and

32:29

getting out of your own way ? If you're looking

32:31

to make a difference in , like again , helping

32:33

people feel good about themselves , you know

32:35

the impact that that is . So why

32:38

would you get in the way of somebody

32:40

being their authentic self

32:42

, the most delicious version of themselves , being

32:44

happy , being joyful , even if it's something

32:47

like one of my girlfriends sells

32:49

art she does amazing paintings and

32:52

again , for her to do social media's like oh , this is awkward

32:54

, but if you're able to say , like

32:56

this is the joy that this

32:58

brings people and it being

33:00

in their home , and then they're being in their house

33:02

or sharing with their loved ones and then

33:04

, as a result , then they get something

33:06

they like and I get something I like because

33:08

I like to pay my bills . Rbc

33:11

loves it when I pay

33:13

them money , so why would I ? It's

33:16

a win , win , win . Guys , get

33:18

out of your own way . It's kind of

33:20

like the opposite of ego . And then

33:22

, of course , especially as women

33:24

, we've been taught to just not

33:26

do a lot of that . It comes across

33:29

as all these negative connotations when

33:31

really all we're doing is sharing our love

33:33

in a different way .

33:34

Adam Grant said something to me that really resonated

33:37

that I've been passing on to other entrepreneurs

33:40

who feel a bit icky with marketing

33:42

themselves , and he said it's not necessarily

33:44

about marketing and selling you . It's

33:46

about marketing and selling your ideas

33:49

right , and it's like your vision for

33:51

the world or what you've created

33:53

, but why you've created it and how

33:55

this can actually help people . And , like you said , that consultative

33:58

approach and that solution and

34:00

when we're marketing our ideas , I feel

34:02

like that just really allows us to be that thought

34:04

leader and that supporter in

34:06

the world , versus , you know , a bunch of selfies

34:09

, which is what some people can think self-promotion

34:11

and marketing ourselves is .

34:13

It's true , and I think , as long

34:15

as , even if you're doing selfies

34:18

like , what are you doing selfies for Like ? Are you

34:20

showing how happy you are , because that's

34:22

important , that's valuable , right ? So it

34:24

all really comes down to what is the

34:26

value that you're looking to provide . How are you looking to help

34:28

, how do you want to help people , and

34:30

then making sure that you're communicating that effectively

34:33

and over and over and over

34:35

again , I remember studies came out

34:37

that saying that people had to see something seven times

34:39

before they made a buying decision , and

34:42

I think it's actually gone up now , like

34:44

where we're looking at nine . So you're

34:46

doing them a disservice by not actively

34:48

, continually marketing , even if it's the same

34:50

talking points , even if it's the same value

34:53

benefits , all these different things . Even

34:56

if it's like you're texting them and then you're emailing

34:58

them and then they're also seeing a Facebook post from you

35:00

, you're helping them by reminding

35:02

them that they want this , that this is something

35:04

that they need , that this is something that's going to provide value

35:07

. One thing that I'd love to share

35:09

as well is that people love to buy

35:11

things , but they don't like to be sold

35:14

to in an icky way . So

35:16

if you're helping people get the

35:18

things that they want by selling it to them like

35:20

why wouldn't you ?

35:21

I saw on social

35:24

media that you were nominated again for a woman

35:26

of influence . Congratulations

35:33

, thank you . You

35:40

also do an incredible job with getting PR and being featured in the media . You've been featured

35:42

in Forbes , fast Company , huffington Post , instyle

35:44

, britain Company , good Morning LA

35:47

, blogto . The list goes on

35:49

. This is just a few examples I was able to

35:51

find . So how are you

35:53

able to do that ? Are you working with an agency

35:55

? Or , again , are you using your amazing sales

35:58

, consultative , relationship building

36:00

skills to secure all those

36:02

big deal placements ?

36:04

Honestly , sometimes it is people

36:06

just like oh yeah , you should talk to this person

36:08

or connect to this person . But PR

36:11

is not my zone of genius and I've had the opportunity

36:13

to work with some amazing PR agents that are

36:15

able to distill the things that I am

36:18

saying and then also like the

36:20

impact that I'm looking to make and connecting with

36:22

the right people that are able to share my story

36:25

and my product .

36:26

Love it Okay , so you have some help in that area . Anyone

36:28

you would recommend as a resource

36:31

you comfortable sharing any agencies

36:33

.

36:34

Both of the people that I used to play with

36:36

are out of the PR game now , unfortunately

36:38

. However , one of the PR

36:40

people that I love is actually

36:42

at Langton PR Daniel

36:44

Pillai . He's the VP there , and

36:47

they do a really great job

36:49

, especially with product-based businesses . Okay , love it , thank you .

36:51

The thing with product-based businesses ? Okay , love it , thank you . The thing about

36:53

product-based businesses as well is they're

36:55

pretty capital intensive , right

36:57

? If you're looking to launch one of your courses

36:59

, your workshops that you're doing now , for

37:01

the most part , it's a lot of your time

37:04

invested . It's about thinking

37:06

about how you're going to communicate your own value

37:08

, maybe creating some videos to talk about

37:10

what your workshop's going to be , actually putting

37:12

yourself in a physical space to sell that

37:14

. But when it comes to physical products

37:17

, there's unless you're doing a Kickstarter

37:19

there's an upfront cost . You're probably doing

37:21

some paid advertising , I'm guessing , at

37:23

all of these pop-up events and shows

37:25

, you're paying a vendor fee

37:28

that , as someone who had a product business , I

37:30

know that that can often be quite expensive

37:32

and an investment where you're like , well , hopefully I

37:34

can get it back . And so how

37:37

were you able to make that leap in

37:39

your business ? Like you mentioned , you quit your job

37:41

to create space . Did you have

37:43

like a side hustle that was supporting

37:45

this entrepreneurial endeavor ? Do you have one

37:48

today , or have you just always gone all

37:50

in so ?

37:51

don't do what I did . I'm saying

37:54

because it's stressful , but , like at

37:56

the time when I started this , I was living in America

37:58

, so I couldn't get another job . My

38:00

whole purpose was I wanted this business to blow

38:02

up so much so that I was able to get a

38:04

visa and stay living in California . However

38:07

, when I moved back to Canada , I

38:09

was able to get some part-time gigs

38:12

and do some things on the side , so that's been very

38:14

supportive for me . But when it comes

38:16

to choosing events to

38:19

attend and showcase your stuff at

38:21

, one of the things that I learned is

38:23

I know who my target audience is

38:25

, so attending events

38:27

, where they will be , and then that that

38:29

they're expected to spend money , that they're

38:32

ready to spend money , is super important

38:34

. So I know that I do really really

38:36

well at events that have personal

38:38

growth , empowerment , women's empowerment

38:41

, entrepreneurship , because a lot of these people

38:43

again , I don't have to educate them on why

38:45

mental health , why , you know , mindset

38:48

, work actually matters , and they're

38:50

the ones that are actually actively

38:52

investing in themselves in this way . When

38:55

they see my goods , they're like , oh my gosh , this is amazing

38:57

. I feel so different . Let me buy some

38:59

for myself , my friends , my family , and

39:02

then again they come back and they end up buying

39:04

from the website because they've already had that initial

39:06

experience with me . So if you do

39:08

have a product-based business , just be very clear on

39:10

what it is that you provide

39:13

in regards to value and where these people will be . But

39:15

then , of course , like taking in account okay

39:18

, this is how much I'm paying myself

39:20

to be at this event , this is how much

39:22

I have to pay for the event itself . I might

39:24

possibly have to pay for insurance , gas

39:26

, parking , if you need any additional

39:29

things , like you have to buy a new setup , a new table

39:31

, breaking all of those in

39:33

there and then saying , okay , so for me

39:35

to not only break even

39:37

, I'm going to have to sell like 50

39:39

journals , or for me to come

39:41

up in a way that I feel successful , I'm

39:44

going to have to send 150 journals , or

39:46

even that I'm going to have to be able to sell 150

39:48

journals and get 30 emails added

39:51

to my email list . So know what

39:53

numbers you want before you're going

39:55

into these events , being willing to ask

39:57

questions like how many people are going to be coming ? Is

39:59

it a paid event ? What is the promotion

40:01

that you're having around the market , so that you already

40:04

know that people know that they're going to be there to spend money

40:06

and invest in you and your business .

40:08

So it sounds like you're asking a lot of questions

40:10

to make sure that these investments are

40:12

the right ones . Was there an experience

40:15

where you did do all the

40:17

right things ? You did do all of the right research

40:20

and you tried your best and then

40:22

you got to it and you actually were at

40:24

a pretty big loss ? Has that happened

40:26

to you before ?

40:27

from like a capital perspective , not

40:29

really , I think the only ones

40:32

where it's been kind

40:34

of tricky is the . I actually

40:36

did one the other day . If you're a Torontonian

40:39

, then you might be familiar with Scarborough Town Centre

40:41

. The reason I chose to do that particular

40:43

event is it was a three day event . So Friday

40:46

, saturday , sunday , it was a whole market focused

40:48

on International Women's Day . But

40:51

one of the big things was I used

40:53

to have my products for sale in

40:55

the Black ONTO market . That was

40:57

there , so there was a whole store . They

40:59

used to buy my products . I used to sell it all the time

41:02

. I'm like , yeah , my people , a decent

41:04

amount of people , will be there . So not

41:06

only was it really crazy , because it was like 10

41:08

to 9 and then like 11 to 7

41:10

on the Sunday , so three days it's

41:13

exhausting but then also

41:15

I found that my stuff didn't

41:17

really sell the way that I thought it would . In

41:19

fact , the only thing that really sold were my

41:21

pens , which are new and very gorgeous

41:24

, but they were $10 purchases . My

41:26

average order volume was quite low . But

41:28

also I got a lot of really great

41:30

emails . A lot of people weren't ready to purchase

41:32

. At least I had their contact information

41:34

and some of them followed me on Instagram , which , okay

41:37

, sure , why not the algorithm ? But that

41:39

was probably the worst event

41:41

that I've had in a while . However

41:43

, it's been offset by a lot of free

41:45

events that I get to go to and then like , make

41:48

five or $600 in like three hours

41:50

and I'll be like ha ha , ha chuckling on the way

41:52

to the bank . So it's all about testing

41:54

.

41:55

And also it sounds like it's a lot about mindset

41:57

, like you seem to have a very

41:59

optimistic view

42:01

and you're able to make

42:03

other connections where , okay , maybe

42:06

I didn't have the exact revenue here , but

42:08

guess what ? I got a bunch of new emails . This

42:10

is what I'm gonna do about it . I've

42:15

created brand awareness for my new pens . Here's how I'm going to approach it . It sounds like that

42:17

mindset piece has also really served you . Would you agree

42:20

?

42:20

Yeah , definitely . You have to be willing to look

42:23

at all the different ways that you can create income

42:25

that might not be directly coming

42:27

from a sale . It could be somebody wants you

42:30

to speak at their workshop , or somebody wants

42:32

you to speak at their school or purchase

42:34

something for their business later on . There's

42:36

so many different options . However , you

42:38

just have to be open to the fact that money

42:41

can come to you in all different ways , and it comes

42:43

to me in unexpected

42:45

and unexpected ways in

42:47

my life and the life of others , and then that just

42:49

opens you up for more deliciousness , and

42:51

I met some really cool people . I have new friends

42:53

. I got new earrings from the girl that was the only

42:56

step behind me . I ate all these cookies

42:58

. It was a win , win , win .

43:00

Okay , I know we're at time . I have

43:02

just two more quick questions that

43:04

I want to ask you , if you're okay with that , and then

43:06

I'll let you go on with your delicious

43:09

, amazing day . Thank you so much

43:11

. You've been so generous with what you've shared with us

43:13

so far , so if we

43:15

wanted to check out some of your products

43:17

, I'd love to hear where you would

43:19

direct us . I think you're so right that

43:22

when you're in this personal development , personal

43:24

growth space , you don't even need to educate

43:26

us . It's just like what do you have to give us

43:28

? And the closest thing I can think of that is the five

43:30

minute journal I'm sure you're familiar

43:32

with . I think it's Intelligent Change . They

43:35

have a suite of products which I'm sure is maybe

43:37

a competitor to yours or maybe a source of inspiration

43:40

, but that is like a journal I buy over

43:42

and over again and now I love to gift

43:44

it to other people . So what is your

43:46

version of that that we should

43:48

maybe like start with and check out ?

43:50

Well , for me , I

43:52

like to think , if you are

43:55

looking to play with journal and

43:57

you're looking for something that you could get

43:59

stuff out like , I know a lot of people love the

44:01

five minute journal , but they also want a

44:04

little less structure . That

44:06

the clarity journal is amazing . For that you

44:08

get the workbook you like , have all the space

44:10

to write . Every page has a different affirmation

44:12

or inspirational quote , but then on top

44:14

of that , like , you do have some dot paper , some blank

44:17

paper in the back , all those sort of bits , and

44:19

it's a little bit bigger , so it gives you a little bit more room to write

44:21

. However , if you want to have an

44:23

easy daily practice , get really started

44:26

on playing with gratitude , then

44:28

you're going to want to get our again our gratitude journal

44:30

. That one's great because it gives you 100 gratitude

44:32

prompts , but then it teaches you a little bit more

44:34

about , like , what is gratitude , how does it affect

44:36

you , why you actually want to practice it . And

44:39

then every 20 pages is an in real life

44:41

activity to take gratitude to the next level , again

44:43

, just releasing a lot of the oh , if I

44:45

don't do this every day , that I've ruined it

44:48

, I'm

44:52

useless . The shame spiral no like . Use it when you feel like it , or like try it , like let me just

44:54

set a goal for two minutes a day , or like twice a week , and then , if that doesn't work

44:56

, maybe just do it once a week , on

44:58

Sundays , or something , you know . Whatever

45:01

makes it easy and then makes you build

45:03

your confidence and then want to do it more

45:05

often , is where we're going at Amazing

45:08

.

45:09

Okay , I'll definitely include links

45:11

to those products . Did you have an offer

45:13

for our community that we should mention ?

45:15

Well , only because it's a use-in .

45:17

What I would love to do is

45:19

.

45:19

I again want to encourage people that want

45:22

to be freedom seekers , or current

45:24

freedom seekers , to deepen

45:26

the level of freedom they experience . And so

45:28

, with that , you will have the opportunity

45:31

to play with all of my goodies , whether it's our

45:33

manifestation planner , the affirmation

45:35

cards , the sticky notes Of course

45:37

we've got the near decals as well Any

45:39

of our goodies . You're going to get 15% off

45:42

by using the code FREEDOM15 , not

45:44

55 , because it's yeah

45:46

, no , so FREEDOM15 . And

45:48

then , yeah , you'll be able to get all your goodies with

45:50

, like a sleep deal , Amazing .

45:52

Thank you so much . I'll

45:56

definitely include that code as a reminder in the show notes . And then my final

45:58

question . You've mentioned freedom seekers , freedom

46:00

lifestyle . You know that's the vibe

46:02

of my show . So what is

46:04

your version of free look like

46:06

? What is your freedom lifestyle ?

46:08

My version of freedom is being

46:10

able to do something that is

46:13

deeply meaningful to me , but then

46:15

on my terms . So I

46:17

have the ability to work this business

46:19

and do amazing things and connect with

46:22

great people about something that I'm very passionate

46:24

about . However , if I need to take time

46:26

off , I can do that . If I decide that

46:28

I want to do that from my mom's house in the Caribbean

46:31

, I could do that . If I want to be like naked

46:33

on a yacht in Dubai , I could do that . If I decide that I want to do that from my mom's house in the Caribbean , I could do that . If I want

46:35

to be like naked on a yacht in Dubai , I could do that . So that is

46:37

my version of freedom , and

46:39

I hope that anybody that's seeking that is

46:41

choosing into allowing that to

46:43

be their version of freedom too .

46:45

Have you been naked on a yacht in Dubai yet ?

46:47

That's on my checklist . That's

46:52

what we're manifesting .

46:53

Amazing , cheryl , I love you so much

46:55

. Your energy is amazing . I really

46:57

admire that . You really come from a

46:59

higher purpose when you've created your suite

47:02

of products . I think it's so inspirational and

47:04

I'm just so grateful you finally came on the

47:06

show for a full interview .

47:08

I'm so excited that I got the chance to do this

47:11

. Like I always love playing with you and

47:13

I love the podcast . Like

47:15

it's such a great resource for people

47:17

to understand and see and believe

47:19

that they can have the things that they want to have . So

47:21

thank you for stepping out and

47:23

doing something that's making a deep impact for

47:25

people on a day-to-day basis Of

47:27

course .

47:28

Thank you so much . Lots of love . Make

47:31

sure you've hit subscribe or follow in

47:33

your podcast app so that you never miss an episode

47:35

. And , hey , maybe take an extra minute to

47:38

leave a short little review in your podcast

47:40

app . It really helps

47:42

me find other freedom seekers who

47:44

can get inspired and empowered by these stories

47:46

.

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