Wanted to quickly share a bit of my journey for those who might be in a similar phase right now. For the last 4-5 months, I struggled with little to no sales, and as a mother of two, It was a frustrating period, especially when i was not not making sales from my brand then i almost switched to 9-5 job so has to take care of my two kids, then i started trying different approaches, refining my offer, and staying consistent despite seeing no immediate return. But I then later stayed in the game. Over time, things started to shift. Sales began coming in gradually, and since last month ending till date, I've hit an average of $4K in revenue. It’s not “overnight success” — it’s been a process of testing, iterating, and staying focused even when results weren’t visible. Grateful to God for the progress, and even more grateful for the lessons learned in the slower months. If you're currently in the building phase — trust the process, refine your strategy, and keep executing. The results do come.

Wanted to drop a quick win here—just tested a new approach with my Shopify store and started seeing sales come in consistently. It wasn’t about working harder, just shifting how I was doing things. Sometimes a small pivot makes a big difference. I’m still refining it, but the results so far have been solid. If you’re in a rut or testing stuff, keep going—it really does click once you hit the right angle. Let’s keep pushing. 💪(And if you’re curious, happy to chat more about the process!)

I’ll be honest… starting my online store felt exciting — until it didn’t. I launched my first store thinking “If I build it, they’ll come.” I spent weeks picking a theme, writing product descriptions, even making a logo — but when I went live… crickets. 😞 I had zero orders for almost a month. I felt like I did everything right, but clearly something was missing. 👉 Here’s what I was doing wrong: - I was trying to sell to everyone — which meant I was speaking to no one. - I didn’t understand product-market fit — I was guessing what people wanted. - I had no real content or brand — just generic ads and a pretty site. So I stopped trying to “look successful” and started learning from people actually making sales. Here’s what I changed: - Niche focus — I picked ONE audience and tailored everything to them. - Product research — I started using tools and watching what was already working (instead of reinventing the wheel). - Content > Ads — I started creating short-form video content (just with my phone!) and showing up consistently. And now? I’m getting daily sales. Not millions (yet 😅), but enough to prove it works — and enough to reinvest and scale.

At first, I blamed the platform. Then the products. Then the ad algorithm. But deep down, I knew the issue wasn’t external — it was me. I was guessing. Copying. Hoping. I didn’t understand why something was supposed to work — I was just doing what I saw others do without context or strategy. So I took a step back. Here’s what changed everything: Instead of randomly choosing products, I started researching actual problems people wanted solved. I looked at reviews, forums, Reddit threads — trying to understand customer pain points. From there, I built offers, not just listings. I stopped jumping from niche to niche. Picked one product category, one audience, and one strategy — and went all in on understanding how to serve that group better. I joined groups like this one on Skool, consumed better content, and started asking questions. Not just about tactics, but about fundamentals — value creation, positioning, buyer psychology. Instead of calling it failure, I looked for patterns: – Was the offer weak? – Were the product images low quality? – Was I speaking to the wrong audience? Every time I adjusted, I improved. now ✅ I’m finally getting consistent sales ✅ Customers are reaching out with good feedback ✅ I actually feel like I’m building something long-term — not just chasing trends This journey wasn’t overnight, and honestly, it shouldn’t be. If I had gotten instant success, I wouldn’t have learned half of what I know now. To anyone just starting out or stuck in that no-sales phase: Don’t quit. Slow down, zoom out, and go back to the fundamentals. Success in this space isn’t about luck — it’s about persistence, feedback, and constant refinement. Grateful to be in this Skool community — a place where real growth happens. Let’s keep building.