I Made $12,600 While On Vacation, Here’s How...

I Made $12,600 While On Vacation, Here’s How...

I really like it when other successful women entrepreneurs are completely transparent about their businesses, so, with that in mind, I wanted to share with you what it really took for me to bring in over $12,000 while on vacation last month.

Oh, and just so you know, I did this without complicated sales funnels or complex email marketing campaigns. It simply involved sending a handful of personal emails and a few phone conversations. That’s it!

To give you a bit more context, this weeklong vacation took place the end of last month, and I did do a little bit of work while on vacation -- for maybe a total of 5 hours, if that.

But, bringing in 5-figures while enjoying the beach, going out to dinner with my husband and relaxing with my family, wasn’t just “luck”, it happened for a reason. There was plan behind it, and because of that, it means that you can replicate results like this for yourself.

Here’s a look at what it REALLY took to bring in $12,600 while on vacation...

Do you ever think “What did I do all day?!”

Do you ever think “What did I do all day?!”

Do you ever get to the end of the workday and think, “What did I do all day?”.

Well, if that’s ever happened to you (it’s happened to me more times than I can count!), I’m really excited to share this teaching with you today.

I want to let you in on a super simple technique that I learned from productivity guru, Todd Herman, the creator of the 90 Day Year. Todd’s a genius when it comes to doing less and making more, and he’s helped Olympians, CEOs and entrepreneurs harness the power of productivity and effective goal-setting for mega-success.

When I started doing this at the end of each of my workdays, I realized that my days naturally became more and more productive, and I was ending my days on a “high note” which left me feeling great and ready to jump into work again the following day.

Confession: My first year in business was a disaster

Confession: My first year in business was a disaster

Confession: “My first year in business was a disaster.” - Jamie Molnar, founder of Your Blissed Out Life

Jamie is a talented coach who helps high-achieving women balance their lives so that they can be more productive. She teaches them how to break free of stress, overwhelm, and negativity so that they can reconnect with the radiant bliss from within and create the beautiful, balanced, blissful life that they deserve.

We had a fantastic time chatting during her Clarity Confession, and there is so much good stuff that you’ll take away from her interview.

When you listen to Jamie’s Clarity Confession, you’ll learn...

  • Why selling is helping (and how to starting believing that!)
  • The importance of Business Clarity and how to find it
  • Why you need self-care for your business (and yourself!)
  • The importance of “pleasant persistence” 
  • What her first year in business really looked like

Why I Said NO to Making More Money

Why I Said NO to Making More Money

Nearly every day on Facebook there’s another story of an “overnight success” who went from making nothing to 6-figures in her first year of business.

Now, I’m not here to rail against those stories -- they’re eye catching, inspirational and often have a few helpful nuggets to walk away with. (And hey, if you have a story that’ll turn heads, I say share it!)

But, the story I want to share with you today is a little different, it’s the tale of why I said NO to making more money in my business.

Now, with the aim of transparency, I’ll be totally truthful and say that I’ve had a fantastic year in my business.

After 7 loooong years of serial entrepreneurship, when I found Business Clarity and rebranded as a Clarity Coach in May of 2015, things took off. And perhaps, my story could have looked like an “overnight success” from the outside, but there was nearly a decade of trial and error, tears and triumphs that went into it.

Yes, I’ve had a fantastic year and am on track to make well over 6-figures, but I could have made a lot more -- I just chose not to.