My Sexy Business

“Not listening is a great way to drive away business.”

Is listening really that important? Or is that the wrong question to ask? Can you afford to NOT be listening well? Can your business afford it?

In this episode Kim asks 6 simple questions about what your listening is really like. So listen in, and ask yourself the tough questions too. Do a health check on your business.

Speaking of listening, do you know we are saving our ClubHouse replays for you to catch up on afterwards? Keep on listening in, and hearing advice from other sexy entrepreneurs building a sexy business and a sexy life for themselves.

Season 1, Episode 48

[00:39] Kim’s 6 barriers to listening well.

[01:44] What happens to your business when you don’t listen?

[01:55] Homework time for your business

“Grow out of that shell, and grow with your business.”

We can learn a lot about business growth by looking at the way a lobster grows. And we can also see the danger of not embracing that growth. Uh-oh!

In this episode, Kim slows us down and shows us how to work through the process of business growth in a strategic way.

Are you looking for a community of lobsters, growing their businesses in an honest, authentic way? Join our daily clubhouse discussions and be part of the conversation. We’d love to encourage you, and help you along the lobster growth process.

Season 2, Episode 46

[00:27] The downside of Business Growth

[00:56] What can stress look like in your business?

[02:19] Not adapting to growth in your business is dangerous.

[02:41] 3 business lessons to learn from the lobster.

“As an entrepreneur, you have options that you have never thought of.”

You quit your corporate job and now you’re living the dream - an entrepreneur! Congratulations! But did you jump straight into trading time for money, and now you’re trapped?

In this episode, Kim shares some not-so-secret, but extremely sexy methods to reclaiming your sexy business and sexy life through earning mailbox money.

Follow Kim on Clubhouse where she spends entire 60 minute sessions discussing entrepreneur strategies just like this one in detail. Listen in and join the conversation! We’d love to hear from you.

Season 2, Episode 45

[00:50] What exactly is Mailbox Money?

[01:19] What is the best kind of Mailbox Money?

[01:25] Have you really escaped the corporate life?

[01:53] Mailbox Money gives you choices

[02:45] Some examples of Mailbox Money

“Instead of chasing people, give them a reason to want to chase you.”

If you’re noticing problems in your business (like low sales and ineffective marketing), those are sure signs that your spotlight is shining in the wrong place.

Listen in to Kim’s critique and helpful advice for any entrepreneur who wants to get their business back to center stage!

If you want to learn more about spotlighting your clients and other marketing strategies for entrepreneurs, join our daily ClubHouse room: My Sexy Business Club where we encourage each other as we all build our sexy businesses together!

Season 2, Episode 47

[00:20] Imagine your business as a stage and ask this tough question.

[00:41] Can the right spotlight help with your sales?

[00:56] Who should really be in the spotlight?

[01:40] When’s a good time to shine the light on yourself?

“If you BELIEVE the advice you’re giving, you’re going to IMPLEMENT it.”

It’s so easy to dish out advice to everyone, but ignore those very same things in our own lives and businesses. 

In this episode, Kim gets to the bottom of why this is really bad for business, and how to get back on track.

If you know you need to start taking your own advice in your business, we’d love to help you crush your goals, and build a sexy life that you love. Join us for Sticky Note Time for practical sessions, accountability, and - of course - celebrations!

Season 2, Episode 44

00:35 One of Kim’s big business beliefs

00:48 What kind of business advice should we be sharing with others

01:10 The tough question to face in your business

01:50 The test: Is your advice really good or not?

02:21 The hidden cost you pay for not taking your own advice