Sometimes, the things that came naturally to us as kids become the very strengths we use in our businesses today, often without us even realizing it. 😄 - The kid who organized everyone’s games is now running the operation. - The kid who made her siblings sit through her “shows” is now on camera every week. - The kid who took things apart to see how they worked is now building the systems. It doesn’t have to be profound. It could be: ✨ A hobby that turned out to be surprisingly relevant 👀 A job in the family business you swore you’d never do again 💡 Something you got told off for that’s now one of your strengths 🧸 Something you were obsessed with as a kid that never really left So… what did you love doing as a kid that somehow made its way into your business? 👇 Let’s hear them!

This is such a great place to come engage and meet other like minded women! Definitely makes it easy to level up when the conversation in the room is so interesting 😊

Tell me... What's the 1 thing you're so excited you did, accomplished or experienced this week? And cheer on 3 other members 🧡

What's your plan to drive traffic to your Skool communities this Fall? Be a speaker in my upcoming summits!! 🚨 Get to LEVEL 5 🚨 ** in any of my communities Human First. AI Driven. Summit 🗓 October 5-7, 2026 Stay relevant. Stay valuable. Stay unmistakably human. If you've been thinking about growing your visibility, sharing your expertise, and positioning yourself as a leader in the future of business, we'd love to hear from you. 👉 Click here to get the application ** application deadline August 28 🎤 The Midlife Momentum Summit 🗓 November 16–18, 2026 Business. Wealth. Health. Life. A 3-day virtual summit helping midlife women build and scale their businesses while navigating everything else that comes with this stage of life. ➡️ Click here to get the application ** application deadline September 23

AI is a confident first drafter and a terrible self editor. It won't tell you the output is mediocre. It'll hand it over like it's finished. Unless you make it look again. Try this after any output you're not thrilled with 👇 "Before I use this, critique it. What's generic? What could have been written about any business in this industry? Where did you make assumptions about my audience that I didn't give you? Score it out of 10 for how specific it is, and tell me what a 10 would require." Then, read the critique before you ask for a rewrite. Because the critique tells you what YOU left out. Nine times out of ten it says something like "I assumed your audience was time poor but you never told me who they are." That's not the AI failing, that's a gap in your brief. The next level: give it the criteria upfront. 👇 "You'll be judged on: specificity to my business, whether it sounds like me, and whether a reader would stop scrolling. Draft it, then score yourself against those three and revise once before showing me." Now it does two passes before you ever see it. Why this works ➡️ evaluating is a different task from generating and AI is much better at spotting a weak sentence than at avoiding writing one. Try it on something you've already generated this week and tell me what score it gave itself. 😄