Solopreneurs

I have a love-hate relationship with poker. If I had unlimited time and money, there is no question what I’d be doing: playing poker tournaments. It’s one of my biggest passions. The game challenges you mentally, emotionally, and strategically. But it also has the power to beat you down hard when you’re on a losing […]

Let’s talk about the elephant in the room: money. When you leave a steady paycheck behind for the unpredictable world of self-employment, it’s easy to feel like the financial rug has been pulled out from under you. Pay cuts and panic? Welcome to the club. But here’s the good news: financial freak-outs are normal—and manageable.

When you start your entrepreneurial journey, it’s not glamorous. You’re not just the CEO—you’re also the marketer, accountant, customer service rep, and janitor. Welcome to wearing every hat. It’s exhausting, overwhelming, and sometimes downright infuriating. But here’s the thing: it’s also the most valuable stage of your growth. The lessons you learn by doing it

For decades, society has sold us on the idea of job security: a steady paycheck, benefits, and a pension waiting for you at the end of a long, loyal career. But here’s the cold, hard truth: job security doesn’t exist. Companies downsize. Industries collapse. AI replaces workers. And that “secure” job you’ve been clinging to?

If you’re an entrepreneur who hates selling, let me drop some truth on you: it doesn’t matter. Never sold before? Great. You’re about to learn. Because here’s the deal—if you’re not willing to hustle and sell, you’re not building a business; you’re playing pretend. Sales isn’t about being sleazy or pushy. It’s about solving problems,

You hate your job. The meetings are soul-sucking. Your boss doesn’t get it. Mondays feel like punishment, and the weekend is never long enough. So why the hell are you still there? Here’s the brutal truth: if you’re miserable in your corporate job, it’s not going to magically get better. No amount of venting to

Being a solopreneur has its moments. You’re in control, you wear all the hats, and you get the satisfaction of building something on your own. But let’s be real—it’s exhausting. If you’re tired of being overwhelmed and stuck in the daily grind, it’s time to embrace a smarter way to work. Delegation isn’t just a

Let’s have a blunt conversation: if your clients are nickel-and-diming you, it’s your fault. You’ve trained them to see you as cheap—and that stops now. The clients you work with define your business. Low-value clients suck up your time, drain your energy, and keep you stuck. High-value clients respect your time, pay premium rates, and

Let me be blunt: the loudest critics in your life—the ones telling you your business idea is crazy or your risks are too big—are probably people who’ve never built a damn thing. Why the hell are you listening to them? If you’re serious about succeeding as an entrepreneur, you need to get this through your

Here’s a hard truth: just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should. Too many entrepreneurs start out chasing side hustles or business ideas they’re good at but don’t love—and it’s a one-way ticket to burnout, frustration, and mediocrity. If you’re slogging through work you hate, hoping it’ll someday get better, let me save