Somewhere between "nothing's written down" and "a twenty-two-step checklist nobody follows anymore" is the actual amount of structure your business needs — and most service providers have never been given a real test for finding it.
In this episode, Christy breaks down the one-line test she uses with her own business and with clients: you have enough structure when the important things happen consistently, without living in your head. Too little and too much cause the exact same problem — they both drain energy you don't have to spare.
In this episode:
The one-line test for whether you have enough structureWhy too little and too much structure both leave you tiredHow to tell if something's a missing system or an ignored one — with real examples of eachWhy building for where you are now beats building for the business you're planning to haveA real look at how this test shaped the way features roll out inside VELAA few other rooms you can find Christy in this quarter, and why the same "right amount, not everything" message keeps showing upResources & Links Mentioned
👉 Grab the VELA app (link: https://virtuallystructured.kit.com/visionaryconsole)
👉 The Free Visionary Society Community (link: https://www.skool.com/the-visionary-society-9272/about)
👉 Take the Where is your time actually going? Capacity Check Quiz (link: https://www.virtuallystructured.com/lp-where-is-your-time-actually-going-capacity-check-quiz)
👉 Shop (link: https://www.virtuallystructured.com/shop)
Please you can find me this year
👉 AI Driven Summit, hosted by Brenda Rigney (AI Driven Business Community) —> HERE
👉 Make Your Move Bundle, hosted by Traci Poe (Oh Yes I Can Women In Business Community) —> HERE
👉 The Freebie Swap Collective, hosted by Julie Butler (Event & Collab Growth Co community) —> HERE
I'm super excited to share our new Skool community with you! Come check it out.
Still carrying the whole business alone?
The Visionary Society (link: https://www.skool.com/the-visionary-society-9272/about) is for established women service-based businesses done trading the work they love for the business it's become. Somewhere along the way, running the business replaced doing the thing you loved.