We Are Podcast

If you’re struggling with being overwhelmed in your business, let alone the idea of starting your own podcast, then this episode is for you. My partner in conversation is the wonderful Angela Henderson. As a mental health professional by training and an entrepreneur and business consultant by choice, she’s an expert in balancing entrepreneurship and mental health.

In this very open and frank conversation, she shares her struggles with mental illness and personal tragedy, what she’s learned from them, and how she manages to juggle a successful business and a busy family life besides. I’m sure you’ll find Angela’s story full of inspiration, with more than an a few practical tips to improve your own life, business and podcasting.

In this episode, we delve into:

•      Deciding your why, and why it’s always evolving
•      Balancing the pressures of motherhood and business
•      Entrepreneurship – combining self growth and community
•      Avoiding the hype of hustle and preventing burnout
•      Differentiating between anxiousness and excitement
•      The upside of failure and failing fast
•      The advantages of slowing down and getting to know your audience
•      Moving from a one-to-one to a one-to-many business model
•      The importance of gut instincts in business
•      Why you need to be your own Chief Energy Officer
•      Outsourcing and removing blockages

Links:

Angela’s website – AngelaHenderson.com.au

Australian Business Collaborative Facebook page

We Are Podcast

Content Amplifier

If you’re struggling with being overwhelmed in your business, let alone the idea of starting your own podcast, then this episode is for you. My partner in conversation is the wonderful Angela Henderson. As a mental health professional by training and an entrepreneur and business consultant by choice, she’s an expert in balancing entrepreneurship and mental health.

In this very open and frank conversation, she shares her struggles with mental illness and personal tragedy, what she’s learned from them, and how she manages to juggle a successful business and a busy family life besides. I’m sure you’ll find Angela’s story full of inspiration, with more than an a few practical tips to improve your own life, business and podcasting.

In this episode, we delve into:

•      Deciding your why, and why it’s always evolving
•      Balancing the pressures of motherhood and business
•      Entrepreneurship – combining self growth and community
•      Avoiding the hype of hustle and preventing burnout
•      Differentiating between anxiousness and excitement
•      The upside of failure and failing fast
•      The advantages of slowing down and getting to know your audience
•      Moving from a one-to-one to a one-to-many business model
•      The importance of gut instincts in business
•      Why you need to be your own Chief Energy Officer
•      Outsourcing and removing blockages

Links:

Angela’s website – AngelaHenderson.com.au

Australian Business Collaborative Facebook page

We Are Podcast

Content Amplifier

Most people would argue that the point to a business is all about making money. While this argument does have merit, after all, without the money to sustain itself, no business would be able to continue. It’s this argument that Ronsley challenges on this episode of Should I Start a Podcast. Ronsley turns the interview wheel over to one of his former student Mel T, who asks him what the steps are to creates a business that generates a healthy income, and so much more.

By breaking down the Amplify formula as well as calling out the many myths entrepreneurs have about starting a business, Ronsley lays out the tools needed to take your business to the next level and what the key to profits is. He shares his idea on the perfect business approach, why content is key to a businesses success and how to build products that people love, want and need.

If that wasn’t enough, Ronsley also dives into:

-Why content creation has to be a long game

-How to create a business that only needs 10% of your efforts

-The one part of the Amplify formula entrepreneurs that guts their profits

-The best way to make sure your product is valuable to your clients

-Why people hate to be sold but love to buy

-Why offering your clients a couple of product choices makes your more money

-The one element in your business that contributes to every conversion

Links:

Amplify

Ronsely - Twitter

Amplify - Facebook

We Are Podcast

Most people would argue that the point to a business is all about making money. While this argument does have merit, after all, without the money to sustain itself, no business would be able to continue. It’s this argument that Ronsley challenges on this episode of Should I Start a Podcast. Ronsley turns the interview wheel over to one of his former student Mel T, who asks him what the steps are to creates a business that generates a healthy income, and so much more.

By breaking down the Amplify formula as well as calling out the many myths entrepreneurs have about starting a business, Ronsley lays out the tools needed to take your business to the next level and what the key to profits is. He shares his idea on the perfect business approach, why content is key to a businesses success and how to build products that people love, want and need.

If that wasn’t enough, Ronsley also dives into:

-Why content creation has to be a long game

-How to create a business that only needs 10% of your efforts

-The one part of the Amplify formula entrepreneurs that guts their profits

-The best way to make sure your product is valuable to your clients

-Why people hate to be sold but love to buy

-Why offering your clients a couple of product choices makes your more money

-The one element in your business that contributes to every conversion

Links:

Amplify

Ronsely - Twitter

Amplify - Facebook

We Are Podcast

Whether you're a beginner and don’t even know how to begin stimulating your creative juices or an intermediate creative who wants to up his/her game, this episode of Should I Start a Podcast is for you. I chat with Emma Franklin Bell, author, entrepreneur, podcaster, artist and former dancer. Emma is the founder of the Beauty Business Academy, cofounder of the Ladies Lounge and her book, “How To Run A Preschool Dance Studio” is one of the leading guides for dance studio owners. Making her the ideal person to turn to for advice on creativity and making a successful business form it.

Emma shares with us how to grow your creative abilities over time to activities that help stimulate your creative juices. She gives her insight into the one thing that often holds creatives back from their true potential as well as a healthy discussion on taking your creative ideas and turning them into a business. Ronsley shares his own insights and experiences with creativity, and how he applies them to his own business, Amplify.

All of this plus even more great pearls of wisdom:

-The steps to unearthing your creativity
-Why author feel like they die after releasing their work
-Why creativity makes you more alive
-Why the creative who doesn’t want to sell and the Salesman who only wants to sells are both wrong
-How the hero’s journey relates to creativity
-Why there is no final destination in business, creativity etc.
-Why Ronsley has no right to have a marketing agency
-The one thing that human beings struggle with most
-The time and place for creativity
-Why execution is more important than ideas

Links:

Emma Franklin Bell-Website

Emma Franklin Bell- Facebook

Emma Franklin Bell-Twitter

Whether you're a beginner and don’t even know how to begin stimulating your creative juices or an intermediate creative who wants to up his/her game, this episode of Should I Start a Podcast is for you. I chat with Emma Franklin Bell, author, entrepreneur, podcaster, artist and former dancer. Emma is the founder of the Beauty Business Academy, cofounder of the Ladies Lounge and her book, “How To Run A Preschool Dance Studio” is one of the leading guides for dance studio owners. Making her the ideal person to turn to for advice on creativity and making a successful business form it.

Emma shares with us how to grow your creative abilities over time to activities that help stimulate your creative juices. She gives her insight into the one thing that often holds creatives back from their true potential as well as a healthy discussion on taking your creative ideas and turning them into a business. Ronsley shares his own insights and experiences with creativity, and how he applies them to his own business, Amplify.

All of this plus even more great pearls of wisdom:

-The steps to unearthing your creativity
-Why author feel like they die after releasing their work
-Why creativity makes you more alive
-Why the creative who doesn’t want to sell and the Salesman who only wants to sells are both wrong
-How the hero’s journey relates to creativity
-Why there is no final destination in business, creativity etc.
-Why Ronsley has no right to have a marketing agency
-The one thing that human beings struggle with most
-The time and place for creativity
-Why execution is more important than ideas

Links:

Emma Franklin Bell-Website

Emma Franklin Bell- Facebook

Emma Franklin Bell-Twitter

On today's episode of Should I Start a Podcast we talk all things long term vs short term. We all know it's easy to see the pleasure of a short-term gain. Buying that cool wallet off Amazon will feels good, tasting the juicy flavors of that big mac as it slides into your mouth is amazing. But while those types of short-term decisions make us feel good in the moment, long-term, they’re not as good for us. Giving up those quick fixes is challenging and doing things for long-term gains can often be even harder. Where do we even start?

This is where our guest, Travis Chappell gives us incredible insight. Travis has had some amazing pay off with long term focus, you could even call him the king of long-term goal setting. At 22 years old made his first six figures and he shares with us an  in-depth chat about delaying gratification to get more significant gains in the future. How certain personality types are more prone to long-term benefits than others. Travis believes that anyone can train themselves in the discipline of putting off short-term pleasures for long-term goals.

Tune in for an incredible insight that cover topics such as:

-The Marshmallow Test.
-Why waiting for perfection will hurt you in the long run
-How creating your perspective in life can change your world
-Why you should define your success
-Why time is more important than money
-How to know when never to start something
-How your reasons can often be excuses
-Why shortcuts don’t exist

Links:

Travis Chappell - Website

Travis Chappell- Twitter

Travis Chappell - Facebook

On today's episode of Should I Start a Podcast we talk all things long term vs short term. We all know it's easy to see the pleasure of a short-term gain. Buying that cool wallet off Amazon will feels good, tasting the juicy flavors of that big mac as it slides into your mouth is amazing. But while those types of short-term decisions make us feel good in the moment, long-term, they’re not as good for us. Giving up those quick fixes is challenging and doing things for long-term gains can often be even harder. Where do we even start?

This is where our guest, Travis Chappell gives us incredible insight. Travis has had some amazing pay off with long term focus, you could even call him the king of long-term goal setting. At 22 years old made his first six figures and he shares with us an  in-depth chat about delaying gratification to get more significant gains in the future. How certain personality types are more prone to long-term benefits than others. Travis believes that anyone can train themselves in the discipline of putting off short-term pleasures for long-term goals.

Tune in for an incredible insight that cover topics such as:

-The Marshmallow Test.
-Why waiting for perfection will hurt you in the long run
-How creating your perspective in life can change your world
-Why you should define your success
-Why time is more important than money
-How to know when never to start something
-How your reasons can often be excuses
-Why shortcuts don’t exist

Links:

Travis Chappell - Website

Travis Chappell- Twitter

Travis Chappell - Facebook