We’ve made the decision to close Success HQ. And actually, one of the biggest reasons is pretty simple: it hasn’t become the active community we wanted it to be and we need to put our energy somewhere else. There are some brilliant people in here, but over time we’ve found ourselves continuing to create content and put energy into a space that, for most members, wasn’t really being used. We could keep trying different things to increase engagement, but that would be keeping Success HQ going because we created it, rather than because it’s genuinely serving people. And that doesn’t make much sense. Our business is evolving too. We’re clearer about the businesses we most want to work with and the conversations we want to be having, particularly around experience-led businesses and what it takes to create an exceptional experience through Brand, People and Operations. So rather than trying to turn Success HQ into something it was never designed to be, we’re closing this chapter and giving ourselves space to think differently about what comes next. Our paid members have already been contacted separately and we’ve made arrangements so they can continue working with us outside of Skool. For everyone else who has joined us, read a POWERUP, watched something, commented, asked a question or simply lurked in the background — thank you for being here. We’ve learned a lot from Success HQ. Including knowing when it’s time to stop doing something. We firmly believe that Success is a Team Sport. Find your team, they are out there. If you still want it to be us, stay in touch via Linkedin. Jenny & Matt

I think quitting gets a bad reputation. We’re told to keep going, push through, finish what we started. And sometimes that’s exactly the right thing to do. But sometimes continuing with one thing is the reason something better never gets enough time or energy. The tricky bit is working out the difference. Are you quitting because something feels uncomfortable, difficult or slow? Or because it genuinely doesn’t fit anymore? I’ve stayed with things far too long simply because I’d already invested so much in them. That’s not always a good enough reason to keep going. Today’s POWERUP: if you’re thinking about quitting something, don’t just ask, “Can I keep going?” Ask, “What would stopping this make possible?”

I'm a big believer in "Success is a team sport" - love that message! I help founders, coaches & SME leaders get qualified appointments/clients organically through Facebook & LinkedIn (without paid ads). We’ve built a system that turns organic conversations into real business growth, without the founder having to figure out outreach alone. I joined here because I’m on a mission to grow faster, think bigger, and connect with like-minded business owners who get that you can’t scale alone. Would love to connect with fellow founders here what business are you growing right now? Excited to learn and contribute! 🚀

I’ve recently started changing my name publicly from Jenny Jarvis to Jenny Clutterham. It’s been a big decision that I’ve been pondering for the last almost year since me and Matt got married. Jenny Jarvis has been the name attached to so many different versions of me since I started my own business. My book. My work. My rebuilding of life. The person I was while I was figuring out what came next. Jenny Clutterham feels like the name that belongs to who I am now. People call me and Matt a “Power couple” and although that feels weird, it’s true that we are always stronger together. At the end of the day, it’s a label, and labels change with our identity. Sometimes it takes a while for that all to catch up. And every so often, you have to decide whether something still fits. Jenny Jarvis will always be an important part of my journey, but we have many exciting things planned in Q Branch and this feels like a good time for a fresh start. Today’s POWERUP: is there a label, role or version of yourself you’re still using because it used to fit, even though you’ve changed since then?

I had a weird situation where I was really excited to meet someone in person, but the energy was totally off and we did not vibe at all. I wondered if it was me. Everyone else seemed to be singing their praises about how welcome they felt and I certainly didn't. One of the most dangerous things about feeling rejected is how quickly your brain starts collecting evidence. They didn’t seem pleased to see me. Other people got a warmer response. Maybe there’s something about me. And once you start looking, you can usually find more proof. So try something different. Deliberately look the other way. Who does seek you out? Where do you feel welcome? Who messages afterwards? Where do you never question whether you belong? There’s usually evidence there too. Today’s POWERUP: if your brain is building a case against you, look for the evidence on the other side before you believe the verdict.