I’ll be honest with you, the first time I listed something for sale online, I thought the sales would come pouring in. I had the product ready, I posted it with all the excitement in the world… and then? Nothing. Hour after hour went by. No notifications. No pings. Just silence. You ever felt that crushing moment when you realize the world isn’t as excited as you are? It’s like shouting into a crowded room and no one turning their head. At first, it felt scary, like maybe I wasn’t cut out for this. But instead of quitting, I leaned in. I asked myself, What’s missing? Is the offer clear? Am I speaking to the right person? I changed the headline, swapped the photo, and rewrote the description in a way that spoke directly to the problem people had. Then it happened, ding. My first sale came through. And here’s the truth, that one sale meant more than if a hundred had come easy. Because it wasn’t just proof of concept, it was proof of resilience. That silence, those crickets, they were my best teacher. They taught me patience, persistence, and the power of tweaking until it works. So let me ask you, if your first attempt online fell flat, would you quit? Or would you see the silence as feedback pointing you toward your breakthrough?

Just leveled up to Level 3 and the free training in the Value Post is unreal. I’m honestly sitting here thinking… how are they not charging for this?! 🤯 If you haven’t leveled up yet, what are you waiting for? Drop VALUE in the comments and let’s make sure everyone gets leveled up and plugged in 🚀

success is great

I don't know about everyone here but, I was online yesterday from 11am ET to 7:35pm! That was a LONG day but, I've gotten SO MUCH new information to help me grow my coaching business! Best wishes to everyone here! ROCK ON!

I’ll never forget the day I almost lost my very first online customer. I had set up my sales page, everything looked good, and then out of nowhere my phone started blowing up with notifications. Someone was trying to buy… but the payment link was broken. My heart sank. I pictured them clicking “buy,” getting an error, and walking away forever. I scrambled, sweating bullets, digging through settings like a mad scientist trying to fix the glitch. Finally, I got it working. By some miracle, that same customer tried again and the sale went through. The relief? Unreal. But the lesson was even better: never assume everything works until you test it like crazy. That moment taught me that every scary breakdown online is actually a setup for you to learn something and be better because of it Have you ever had a tech fail turn into one of your best lesson?