Episode Transcript
Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.
Use Ctrl + F to search
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
, fiverr , the world's largest
21:38
marketplace for freelance services , and
21:41
by now you already know I'm a freelancer
21:43
on Fiverr . It's actually become
21:45
my top channel for attracting new
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
for my new podcast season , I
22:19
challenge you head to Fiverrcom
22:21
next time you have a project but
22:23
you don't have the time to execute it . I
22:26
have been so pleased by how much space
22:28
and freedom this creates for me . Fiverrcom next time you
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
space and freedom this creates for me . And if you're new to Fiverr , you can use the link
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
.
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More