Let's show her that Mogulmomma LOVE!!!!

So excited to see everyone tomorrow. I especially hope our newest members will join. Lots of great things to talk about. I am most excited about three things. 1. The Ramp: A new and free course designed to set you up for success with your 2027 goals and break the cycle of abandoning your resolutions. It may be the best thing I've ever created. 2. Big News about Nazia and the Ink Your Legacy Platform. 3. The Mogulmomma Retreat. Meeting starts promptly at 8:30 central/9:30 eastern. Link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82271385421?pwd=FkKraJXcbbVfjSafZao8dxRRfAUquj.1

Good Morning Mogul Mommas!!! ❤️ Sometimes, you don’t need to change what you’re creating. You need to change the sense you’re creating it for. 🤯 I’ve been working on my audiobook recently, and it’s taught me something I didn’t expect. There’s a difference between writing for the eyes and writing for the ears. When I wrote my book, I focused on description. I wanted to show rather than tell. I wanted the reader to feel immersed in the scene ; to see it, experience it, and get lost in the words. But now that I’m preparing it for audio, the rules change. The words have to work differently when they’re heard instead of seen. Grammar isn’t the star. Spelling isn’t the star. The experience of listening is. And that realization made me think about how often we do this in other areas of life and business. We take something that worked in one environment and assume it should work the exact same way somewhere else. It doesn’t. What works in a book may not work in an audiobook. What works on Instagram may not work on a podcast. What works for learning may not work for selling. What works for one audience may not work for another. Same message. Different medium. Different experience. Different strategy. Sometimes the answer isn’t to change the message. It’s to change how the message is experienced. That’s the shift I’m learning right now. And honestly? It’s changing the way I think about EVERYTHING I create.

Mogulmommas, My friends and colleagues use a word in reference to me that, frankly, irritates me: "You're so busy!" I have to ask why. What do people see that is different from what they want to see? It's something people only say to women. A man who is getting things done is praised and respected. But a woman is silently criticized for doing too much. Then I realized that people confuse busy with ACTIVE. They confuse someone who is doing a lot to someone who is doing EVERYTHING she wants to do with her life. And another thing... people who complain that I'm busy don't know the years I wasted in a bad marriage, broke, despondent, homeless with four babies. The years (YEARS) I sat on the couch watching Lifetime movies because I didn't want to be inside my own life. The tubs of ice cream I ate to numb the pain, gaining weight, feeling awful and emotionally broken. And there's something else they don't know... They don't know that I am now actualizing the life I put on my vision board. I'M WORKING MY PLAN. See, there came a point when I decided to stop waiting for my life to look the way I wished it would. So, I got ACTIVE! The marriage failed (both of them!). I hadn't written a single book. I hadn't started the business. The children were almost grown, and I looked around and realized I spent twenty years taking care of everybody except the woman in the mirror. Maybe you're starting over at 40. Or 50. Or 60. Maybe you've got $83 in your checking account and a dream that requires $83,000. Maybe the credit cards are maxed out. Maybe you're sleeping on the seam of the mattress to be as far away from "him" as possible. I want you to have the audacity to still believe you can pull it off. Don't just get BUSY. Get ACTIVE. Because I need you to understand something: It doesn't matter if you are late. Who cares if you're behind because somebody else bought the house first. Don't worry that her business took off faster. Don't feel stuck because "she" got married, got promoted, lost the weight, wrote the book, traveled the world, retired early, or figured out how to make sourdough bread while somehow raising emotionally healthy children.

Please let her know how happy we are to have her!