Jon discusses the challenges of building an architecture business as a sole practitioner and highlights the importance of community support. He introduces the Architecture Business Club community, sharing its benefits, member testimonials, and resources available. The episode provides insights into how the community can address issues like loneliness, lack of experience, and business decision-making by offering a supportive network of like-minded professionals. Jon also shares information on how to join the community and the upcoming opportunities for new members.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:08 Architecture Business Club's Community

02:16 Understanding Online Communities

03:35 Benefits of Joining a Community

07:24 Joe Wright (of Joe Wright Architects)

09:05 Liz Murrell (of Zing Interior Architecture)

10:46 Vlad Borislavov (of Monochromo Design Studio)

12:31 What You Get with the Membership

16:00 How to Join the Architecture Business Club

18:32 Conclusion and Next Steps

Key Takeaways...

Why Community Matters for Solo Practitioners

Running a business on your own doesn’t mean you have to do it alone. Being part of a community helps you feel supported, makes decision-making easier, and reduces that feeling of isolation.

Why Join the Architecture Business Club?

When you join, you get a network of like-minded professionals to share ideas, solve problems, and keep learning. It’s good for your business—and your well-being too.

What You Get as a Member

You’ll have access to:

• Weekly group sessions
• A chat group to ask questions anytime
• A member directory to connect with others
• A shared resources library
• Recordings of past sessions

Want to be part of something bigger while still running your own practice?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

—--

👇 Click the link below to grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the FREE step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers.

https://architecturebusinessclub.com/blueprint

—--

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time I chat with Beatrice Ronchetti about how to stand out on LinkedIn.

Jon sits down with creative freelance copywriter Ellie Senior to dig into the benefits of public relations (PR) for small architecture practices. Ellie shares insider tips on finding the right publications, writing engaging press releases, and common misconceptions about PR. The discussion includes practical advice on content ideas, the significance of a strong marketing funnel, and the effective use of email platforms for sending out press releases. Ellie also explains how you can use advertorials as part of your PR strategy. If you’ve never done PR, now’s your chance to get started and get published!

Today's Guest...

Ellie Senior is a creative Freelance Copywriter specialising in authentic storytelling for small independent businesses. Through websites, case studies, award submissions, press releases and more, Ellie has helped many architecture practices communicate more effectively with potential clients – leaving them to focus on the design work! Ellie writes regularly for the KL Home, Design & Build Magazine, showcasing talented Architects, Developers, Designers and Tradesmen through detailed features and advertorials. For those looking to connect, she can be found posting regularly on LinkedIn where her timely tips on all things content are popular with many in the construction industry!

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:43 Meet Ellie Senior: Expert Copywriter

04:20 Common Misconceptions About PR

05:56 What Are The Benefits Of PR (for Your Architecture Practice)?

09:00 How To Find the Right Publications for PR

14:08 What Content Is Newsworthy for Press Releases?

22:59 How To Write an Effective Press Release

29:12 Practical Tips for Sending Press Releases

39:25 Advertorials: A Paid PR Strategy

42:28 Final Thoughts and Takeaways

47:06 Conclusion and Next Steps

Key Takeaways...

Why PR Matters for Small Architecture Practices

PR isn’t just for big firms. You can use it to get noticed, build trust, and bring in new clients. Sharing your finished projects—especially the ones with stunning visuals—can grab the attention of potential clients through magazines or newspapers.

How to Write a Great Press Release

When you write a press release, start with a catchy headline and make sure the first paragraph answers the "five W’s"—who, what, where, when, and why. Keep the rest clear and packed with useful details, and include quotes to make it feel more personal. Don’t forget good-quality photos—they’re super important in a visual field like architecture.

Picking the Right Publications

Find the publications that make sense for your business. Local papers and magazines are great if you want to get noticed in your area. Industry magazines are perfect if you’re targeting people who love architecture. Stick with it and follow up after sending press releases to improve your chances of being featured.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Visit Ellie Senior’s Website

Connect with Ellie on LinkedIn

—--

Want to be the first to hear how to join our membership community?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time Jon shares more about Architecture Business Club’s new & exciting membership community.

In part two of Jon's conversation with Ange Lyons they chat about the challenges of freelancing. They discuss dealing with tricky clients, avoiding scope creep, and combating loneliness. They also share practical tips on contracts, invoicing, and handling social isolation. If you're a small business owner in architecture, this episode offers valuable advice to help you build your dream business and enjoy more freedom and fulfillment.

Today's Guest...

Ange Lyons is a brand and marketing graphic designer based in London UK. With over 20 years of experience in the design industry, she has successfully run her business, Lyons Creative, for the past 12 years. Ange specialises in creating marketing designs, brands, magazines and websites, working across both print and digital media. She provides graphic design services to a diverse range of industries, including insurance and finance corporations, publishing houses, charities, and freelancers. This variety ensures that her skillset remains broad and adaptable. Ange is passionate about engaging with people and offering her assistance wherever possible. Her love for colours and fonts is evident in her work, and she delights in sharing this enthusiasm with others.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:40 Client Challenges and Scope Creep

04:03 Handling Difficult Clients

07:31 Best Practices for Contracts and Invoicing

14:13 Dealing with Social Isolation

21:38 Time Management Tips for Freelancers

27:34 The Power of Newsletters

30:18 Favorite Travel Destinations

32:54 Conclusion and Contact Information

Key Takeaways...

Clear Contracts and Boundaries

Make sure your contracts are clear to avoid misunderstandings with clients. Include what work you’ll do, the difference between revisions and redesigns, and when payments are due. It’s worth getting legal advice or using contract templates from trusted sources. You can also use tools like CRM systems to keep track of contracts and invoices.

Finding Community and Beating Isolation

Freelancing can feel lonely, but you don’t have to do it all on your own. Join online groups, try co-working sessions, or organise meet-ups in your area. Online co-working over Zoom lets you check in with others while you work, helping you stay accountable and feel part of a group. Communities like Architecture Business Club or Being Freelance are great places to start.

Managing Your Time and Staying Productive

Being your own boss means juggling lots of tasks. Try using a Pomodoro timer, setting work hours in a planner, and switching off social media notifications to stay focused. Prioritise your day with a task list, focusing on one big job at a time. Tools that track your time can also help you keep on top of your schedule.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Connect with Ange on LinkedIn

Visit Ange’s Website

—--

Want to be the first to hear how to join our membership community?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time, Jon chats with copywriter Ellie Senior about PR.

Jon speaks with Ange Lyons, a seasoned graphic designer, about common challenges freelancers face. They discuss marketing strategies, setting charge rates, and the importance of networking. Jon also shares info on joining a supportive community for architects and designers. The episode offers simple, practical advice for freelancers looking to avoid isolation and grow their businesses. Don’t miss part two of this conversation in the next episode!

Today's Guest...

Ange Lyons is a brand and marketing graphic designer based in London UK. With over 20 years of experience in the design industry, she has successfully run her business, Lyons Creative, for the past 12 years. Ange specialises in creating marketing designs, brands, magazines and websites, working across both print and digital media. She provides graphic design services to a diverse range of industries, including insurance and finance corporations, publishing houses, charities, and freelancers. This variety ensures that her skillset remains broad and adaptable. Ange is passionate about engaging with people and offering her assistance wherever possible. Her love for colours and fonts is evident in her work, and she delights in sharing this enthusiasm with others.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

02:27 Meet Ange Lyons

05:54 Marketing Tips for Freelancers

13:37 Creative Marketing Strategies

22:27 Setting Your Chargeout Rate

29:58 Conclusion and Next Episode Teaser

Key Takeaways...

Why Networking Matters

Both Jon and Ange talk about how joining local and online networking events can help you connect with potential clients. It’s also a great way to feel less alone when you’re freelancing. Ange shares how being part of a local group in Walthamstow once led to a client referral years later.

Creative Ways to Market Yourself

Jon and Ange share fun and clever ideas for getting your name out there. Ange talks about sending small gifts, like notebooks, cookies, or brownies, to clients. These thoughtful touches can lead to them sharing about you on social media. Jon gives an example of an architect who created a personalised booklet as a unique business card—something too good to throw away.

Project Pricing vs. Hourly Rates

Jon and Ange discuss why pricing by project can often work better than charging by the hour. While hourly rates show exactly what you’re earning in the short term, project-based pricing can lead to better results if you plan carefully. They also explain why it’s important to agree on clear details with clients at the start to avoid extra work that wasn’t planned.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Connect with Ange on LinkedIn

Visit Ange’s Website

—--

Want to be the first to hear how to join our membership community?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time, Ange and I continue our conversation about freelancing and discussing contracts, getting paid, how sole practitioners can avoid isolation, productivity, and more.

Jon helps you start 2025 on a strong note by recommending three key podcast episodes. He highlights the importance of the Architecture Business Club's membership community for architects, technologists, and designers. Jon shares updates on upcoming episodes and guest interviews, providing tips for writing business plans, quarterly planning, and PR in your business. He also invites you to join the waitlist for the community to gain support and connect with like-minded professionals.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:31 Episode Recommendations for a Successful Year

07:23 Sneak Peek: Upcoming Episodes

12:11 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Key Takeaways...

Get Ready for the New Year

Listen to Episode 9 for tips on reflecting on your business and setting clear goals.

Check out Episode 33 to learn how to write or update your business plan.

Tune into Episode 13 for advice on using quarterly planning to break goals into smaller, doable steps.

What’s Coming Up

Don’t miss our special CIAT podcast episode about the three biggest challenges for architectural technologists—advice that works for any service-based business owner.

Hear from Ange Lyons in a two-part interview about freelancing. She’ll cover finding clients, marketing, setting prices, invoicing, and managing admin tasks alongside client work.

The Power of Community

Discover how the Architecture Business Club brings together small firm owners to share ideas, gain support, and network. It’s all about creating a business that gives you freedom, flexibility, and fulfilment.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

👉 Listen & Subscribe To The 'Where it’s AT' Podcast 🎧

—--

Want to be the first to hear how to join our membership community?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time Jon chats with Ange Lyons about freelancing.

In this special Boxing Day episode of Architecture Business Club, Jon looks back at 2024 and counts down the top five podcast episodes of the year. Jon, who helps small architecture firm founders build their dream businesses, celebrates the podcast's achievements, including reaching 10,000 total downloads and launching a membership community. He shares personal Christmas traditions and highlights, shares the year’s top five (most downloaded) episodes, and states the importance of community and connection for sole practitioners. Jon also encourages listeners to reflect on their own year and join the podcast's supportive community.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:29 Jon's Christmas Plans

02:33 Podcast Achievements and Milestones

06:47 Top 5 Podcast Episodes of 2024

07:09 Number Five

09:56 Number Four

11:26 Number Three

14:07 Number Two

16:44 Number One

17:45 Wrapping Up and Looking Ahead to 2025

Key Takeaways...

Focus on What You Do Best

Specialise in the areas of architecture you love and are great at. Work with others who specialise in different stages, like project delivery. This helps you work smarter, deliver better results, and feel less stressed.

Don’t Go It Alone

Running a business solo can feel lonely. Make an effort to connect with others—whether that’s meeting in person, chatting on the phone, or joining online groups. A supportive network makes your work more enjoyable and sustainable.

Start, Even If You’re Afraid

Fear of failure shouldn’t stop you from starting your architecture practice. Mistakes will happen, but they’re just lessons in disguise. The most successful business owners learn, adapt, and keep moving forward.

Want to be the first to hear how to join our membership community?

👉 Click here to JOIN THE WAITLIST 😀

—--

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time, Jon looks ahead and shares what's in store in the coming weeks.

Jon talks with branding expert Vardeep Edwards. They discuss what it takes to build a unique brand in a crowded market. You will learn about the importance of understanding and developing your brand, and how to make a real connection with people. Vardeep shares her experience and gives practical tips on defining your brand identity, creating emotional connections, and using different content types to raise brand visibility. They also touch on the role of AI tools in branding. This episode aims to help small architecture practice owners grow a successful business.

Today's Guest...

Vardeep Edwards is the founder of The Branding Fox - a Brand Development & Design studio dedicated to your brand transformation. She has over twenty years of experience and has worked with the likes of ODEON, Marie Curie, Pentagram & EMAP, helping growing businesses with their branding and design needs. Vardeep believes that creating a brand foundation is crucial for your business to grow. She can help you translate this concept into an impactful and purposeful brand identity so that you have clarity on your brand, your positioning and how to attract your dream clients.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:13 Meet Vardeep Edwards: Branding Expert

03:22 The Importance of Branding

06:18 Defining Your Brand Identity

09:00 Understanding Your Audience

12:44 Bringing Personality to Your Brand

20:10 Content Creation Tips

25:42 Building Emotional Connections

29:59 Raising Brand Visibility

33:33 Integrating Branding into Your Business

37:22 The Role of AI in Branding

41:43 Travel Stories and Conclusion

Key Takeaways...

Understand Your Brand and Audience

You need to be clear about what your brand stands for—its values, identity, and what makes it different. At the same time, it’s just as important to know who your audience is, what they need, and where they spend their time. This understanding helps you create better branding and marketing plans.

Keep Developing Your Brand

Your brand isn’t something you set up once and leave. It’s a process that grows with your business. You should regularly check what’s working, listen to feedback, and adjust as the market changes. This way, your message stays clear and makes sense to your audience.

Build Real Connections Through Content

Sharing real and interesting stories, like behind-the-scenes moments or personal experiences, helps people trust you. Creating content—both long posts and short updates—shows your brand’s personality and message. Use things like social media, interviews, or in-person chats to connect with people and build stronger relationships.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Connect with Vardeep on LinkedIn

Vist Vardeep’s Website – The Branding Fox

—--

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Join our (free) WhatsApp Discussion Group 🎁

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time, Jon looks back at the past year in a special festive episode.

Have you had bad experiences outsourcing your architectural drafting work? Don't give up yet! In this episode Jon talks to Derek Timms about avoiding common outsourcing mistakes and finding the right partner. Derek, a chartered architect with 25 years of experience, shares tips on building long-term, trusted partnerships and the benefits of early planning. Derek also talks about his role as a school governor and the importance of communication and setting clear expectations. If you're a small practice leader or sole practitioner in architecture, this episode will help you understand how to make outsourcing work for you.

Today's Guest...

Derek Timms is a Chartered Architect with 25 years of experience working at practices like Farrells, Gensler, and Sheppard Robson. He’s the Managing Director at The Sourcing Collective - a support studio for the AEC industry. The Sourcing Collective collaborates with surveyors, architects, interior designers, contractors, and property managers, providing architectural drafting support in BIM environments tailored to your systems and processes. This allows you and your in-house team to focus on design and add value to your projects. They also work with AJ100 practices, integrating into their teams across multiple large-scale projects.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:40 Meet Derek Timms and The Sourcing Collective

04:17 Common Outsourcing Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

06:49 Finding the Right Outsourcing Partner

10:04 Importance of Clear Communication

11:48 Setting the Right Expectations

16:36 Early Planning and Avoiding Last-Minute Decisions

25:31 Low-Risk Outsourcing Trials

32:54 Final Thoughts on Outsourcing

38:39 Derek's Favorite Travel Destination

41:30 Conclusion and Next Episode Preview

Key Takeaways...

✅ Think Long-Term

Treat outsourcing like a partnership, not just a one-time job. When you work together over time, you can learn each other's styles and create a smoother way of working that benefits both sides.

✅ Keep Communication Open

Regular updates, even on small things, help everyone stay on track. Good communication builds trust and makes outsourced teams feel like they’re part of your own business.

✅ Plan Ahead

Outsourced teams need time to learn your processes, just like new employees. Avoid last-minute decisions that can lead to rushed results. Early planning gives you better results and a less stressful experience.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Visit Derek’s website (The Sourcing Collective)

Connect with Derek on LinkedIn

—--

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Join our (free) WhatsApp Discussion Group 🎁

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time Jon chats with branding expert Vardeep Edwards to uncover how to communicate your brand with confidence.

Jon chats with Laura Pearman, an expert in personal branding about the importance of personal branding for solo and small firm architecture practice owners. They discuss how you can adapt your personal brand as your business grows. Laura shares tips on how to start and build a strong personal brand, and explains common misconceptions people have about it. They also discuss how external factors like your views on the environment and technology may influence your personal brand. Jon and Laura also share personal stories about their own experiences. Laura shares steps you can take today to align your personal brand with your business goals.

Today's Guest...

Laura Pearman is an internationally recognised Personal Brand Consultant with over a decade of experience helping leaders create impactful and authentic personal brands. Based in the UK, Laura specialises in bespoke strategies, combining creative vision with sharp business acumen. She’s known for her quirky Vintage style, straight-talking Northern charm, and ability to bridge the gap between business owners and creatives. Laura’s work has empowered countless leaders to elevate their authority, embrace their uniqueness, and drive results.

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:15 Meet Laura Pearman: Personal Brand Consultant

05:33 Personal Branding Misconceptions

09:11 Challenges for Architects in Personal Branding

15:52 Practical Steps for Personal Branding

23:04 Client Success Stories

29:11 Final Thoughts and Takeaways

39:09 Conclusion and Next Episode Preview

Key Takeaways...

Your Personal Brand Grows with You

Your personal brand isn’t something you set up once and forget about. It changes as your business and the industry evolve, so you’ll need to keep refining and updating it to stay relevant.

Stay True to Who You Are

The best personal brands feel real and reflect who you truly are. Make sure your brand matches your values and those of your business to create a consistent and relatable image.

Use Research to Guide Your Brand

Good personal branding is based on research. Look into industry trends, key players, and new ideas. Tools like the PESTLE model can help you spot what matters and keep your brand relevant.

Links Mentioned In The Episode...

Grab Laura’s Personal Branding Checklist 🎁

Connect with Laura on Instragram 🤝

Watch Laura’s YouTube Channel 📹

—--

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Join our (free) WhatsApp Discussion Group 🎁

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time Jon is joined by Derek Timms to discuss common outsourcing mistakes in architecture.

In this special episode of Architecture Business Club, Jon marks the podcast's one-year anniversary, celebrating 57 episodes. Jon shares his journey of starting the podcast, its initial reception, and future plans. Catch interesting stats about podcast longevity, listener demographics, and download milestones. Jon also reflects on his motivations, lessons learned, and the hard work required to maintain a podcast. He thanks listeners for their support and talks about exciting future guests and projects. Tune in for inspiration and tips on launching your own podcast!

Episode Highlights...

00:00 Introduction

01:28 Podcast Statistics and Achievements

05:24 Why I Started This Podcast

13:55 How I Launched The Podcast

18:47 Launch Day and Early Feedback

23:47 What Happened After The Launch

31:11 The Realities of Podcasting

33:13 Future Guests and Aspirations

35:43 Launching Your Own Podcast: Tips and Advice

40:55 Community and Membership Plans

44:16 Gratitude and Closing Remarks

Key Takeaways...

Starting a Podcast: What to Expect

Starting a podcast takes planning and preparation. You’ll need to learn the tech, face personal fears like public speaking, and stay on top of the workload to produce regular, quality episodes. Setting a launch date, practising with test interviews, and planning ahead can help you feel more confident and ready to hit the ground running.

Growing Your Reach and Building Connections

A podcast can open doors to new opportunities. You might get noticed for awards, or be invited to events and interviews. Hosting or being a guest on podcasts helps you build connections and collaborate with others in your industry, creating chances to grow your practice.

Staying Consistent and Building Community

Running a podcast means sticking with it to keep the content flowing. But it’s about more than episodes—it's about creating a space where people connect. Your podcast becomes a way to build lasting relationships.

—--

Want to be the first to know when we open the doors to our membership community?

👉 Join our Waitlist so you don’t miss out! 😀

Interested in working with Jon?

👉 Book a chat with Jon to explore working with him 📞

Resources…

👉 Grab the Architecture Business Blueprint 🎁

It’s the step-by-step formula to freedom for architects, architectural technologists, and architectural designers. Get it today (without any charge).

👉 Follow or Connect with Jon on LinkedIn 🤝

👇 And if you enjoyed this episode…

Please leave a 5-star review or rating wherever you listen to podcasts, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button so you never miss an episode.

In The Next Episode...

Next time Jon chats with Laura Pearman to explore how you can adapt your personal brand as your business changes.