
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Ever feel like your team members just can't seem to read your mind? You've explained the process a dozen times, yet somehow the work still comes back nothing like what you envisioned?
Today, I dive deeper into one of the five crucial steps to remove yourself as the bottleneck in your online agency: documentation. Building on my recent YouTube video comeback, I explain why documentation is essential for creating freedom in your business and how to approach it strategically.
Documentation isn't just about having process guides—it's the foundation of effective delegation. Without clear documentation, your team members can't understand your expectations, which leads to you constantly stepping in to fix work and your team feeling untrusted.
Proper documentation allows you to move from merely delegating tasks to delegating decisions and outcomes—where true freedom lies. As I say in the episode, "That level of delegation is where the freedom comes."
If you're hesitating to document your processes, you might be thinking:
I address both concerns with my philosophy of "work hard once" (credit to Rachel Rogers) to create long-term efficiency. Even for creative work, I suggest documenting the before and after processes while leaving room for creative strategy in the middle.
Feeling overwhelmed? Start with these simple steps:
I remind listeners that building solid documentation takes time—it took my team over a year and a half to feel confident in our project management system. What matters is starting the process and being consistent.
"If this doesn't feel really good at first, even three to six months from now, that's okay. It doesn't mean that you're doing it wrong, it just means that it's taking time."
By investing in documentation now, you're creating the foundation for a team that can work without your constant input, giving you the freedom to focus on CEO-level tasks and strategy.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Tasha Booth4.9
7979 ratings
Ever feel like your team members just can't seem to read your mind? You've explained the process a dozen times, yet somehow the work still comes back nothing like what you envisioned?
Today, I dive deeper into one of the five crucial steps to remove yourself as the bottleneck in your online agency: documentation. Building on my recent YouTube video comeback, I explain why documentation is essential for creating freedom in your business and how to approach it strategically.
Documentation isn't just about having process guides—it's the foundation of effective delegation. Without clear documentation, your team members can't understand your expectations, which leads to you constantly stepping in to fix work and your team feeling untrusted.
Proper documentation allows you to move from merely delegating tasks to delegating decisions and outcomes—where true freedom lies. As I say in the episode, "That level of delegation is where the freedom comes."
If you're hesitating to document your processes, you might be thinking:
I address both concerns with my philosophy of "work hard once" (credit to Rachel Rogers) to create long-term efficiency. Even for creative work, I suggest documenting the before and after processes while leaving room for creative strategy in the middle.
Feeling overwhelmed? Start with these simple steps:
I remind listeners that building solid documentation takes time—it took my team over a year and a half to feel confident in our project management system. What matters is starting the process and being consistent.
"If this doesn't feel really good at first, even three to six months from now, that's okay. It doesn't mean that you're doing it wrong, it just means that it's taking time."
By investing in documentation now, you're creating the foundation for a team that can work without your constant input, giving you the freedom to focus on CEO-level tasks and strategy.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1,441 Listeners

4,597 Listeners

195 Listeners

12,068 Listeners

83 Listeners

368,698 Listeners

586 Listeners

90 Listeners

134 Listeners

17 Listeners

20,077 Listeners