Put yourself in uncomfortable situations. Do things that make you uncomfortable because that's how you grow as a person. So when it comes time to make decisions as an entrepreneur, they are never emotional you're just doing it because you know you have to and growing is uncomfortable.

Have a plan. Maybe you have heard this before, create one page about what your business is gonna be about, what's your product and services, what you think your market will be, what your pricing would be, and do some quick math if you can make money and have all that in a place. Start with a one-page plan.

Know yourself. Absolutely know yourself. You are the leader. At the end of the day, you are launching something and you have to innately know your strengths and your weaknesses and who you are and what makes you tick, and what you need. It's like you are the generator, you're the sole inspiration.

Build an email course. Building out an email course is the best way to have something of value right from the beginning and to stay in constant communication with your ideal client. It gives you a place to point people towards.

Go find the customers and talk to them. Never stop talking to them and just ask questions about their pain points. The thing that will make you successful or not is going to be - Do you understand these customers' pain points, can you find more of them, and can u solve them a solution.

Decide what kind of business you want. Be true to yourself. If you're an introvert or if you don't like managing projects or don't want to be a manager or whatever it is. If you just want to work 2 days a week. It's up to you to be real with yourself about that don't try to make something giant. Build what makes you happy.

Don't underestimate the power of personal branding. You go from nobody to suddenly somebody who a lot of people want to speak to and that really open doors because suddenly you got contacts, you can engage with them on social media people see that you're offering value upfront, you get to learn from them, you get to have really engaging conversations with people. There are just so many benefits.

Just go for it. There are a lot of inexperienced founders who take way too long developing an idea, getting a lot of opinions, and not just starting. That is really the number one thing, is go for it and get started right away. It doesn't have to be perfect you can always fix it as you go along.

Go take a course on what a start-up is. With high rates of failure, getting any startup off the ground is a time-consuming and difficult task. The courses can give you the help you need, equipping you with the skills and knowledge necessary to see your startup grow and prosper.

Charge for your work, charge something. There are some people who know what they are selling and are starting to sell it and there are some people who have no idea what to sell. Connect with people, and talk to people, which is hard sometimes, especially online and when you are remote. Dm them on LinkedIn, and email them to get their feedback.