The Inspired Business Podcast
37 | How to Slow Down for the Summer Without Breaking Your Business
Are you afraid your business will tank if you take a little time off? Truth is, as mompreneurs, we don’t necessarily have a choice about how we spend our time in the summer. With the kids home from school, many of us have increased family responsibilities and less time to focus on our online business pursuits. And I’m here to tell you that’s not just okay, but healthy.
In this episode of The Inspired Business Podcast, we’re talking about some practical ways to keep investing in your business through the summer even as you limit the time you spend on it. Ultimately, as Christian business owners and messengers, we run our work according to our values. Taking time off to focus on family during the summer months just might speak louder to your audience than any blog post or podcast episode ever will. Tune in to discover how to maintain your business and your sanity through a summer of pause.
Highlights:
- Is it okay to take a break in the summer? How should we view our businesses during the summer season, especially if we have kids?
- There is plenty you can do to continue investing in your business even as you reduce the amount of time you spend on it.
- Choose what you’ll put on pause—and tell your audience you’re doing it
- Discern what must stay on your calendar (paid services are top priority) but give yourself permission to limit the time you spend on them
- Summer is an excellent time to invest in continuing education
- My summer reading challenge and a couple books I recommend
- Spend your summer dreaming, praying, and making a plan for fall
Resources mentioned in this episode:
The Funnel Club
The Prayer Powered Entrepreneur by Kim Avery
Every Good Endeavor by Tim Keller
Profitable Digital Products Method - Now updated to Idea to Impact LITE
Looking for some good summer reads? Check out my list of favorites on Amazon.
Are you a digital marketing genius? Take our quiz to find out!
Plus watch our FREE masterclass: How to Create and Sell Digital Products Without Feeling Stupid, Salesy, or Sacrilegious
Are you afraid your business will tank if you take a little time off? Truth is, as mompreneurs, we don’t necessarily have a choice about how we spend our time in the summer. With the kids home from school, many of us have increased family responsibilities and less time to focus on our online business pursuits. And I’m here to tell you that’s not just okay, but healthy.
In this episode of The Inspired Business Podcast, we’re talking about some practical ways to keep investing in your business through the summer even as you limit the time you spend on it. Ultimately, as Christian business owners and messengers, we run our work according to our values. Taking time off to focus on family during the summer months just might speak louder to your audience than any blog post or podcast episode ever will. Tune in to discover how to maintain your business and your sanity through a summer of pause.
Highlights:
- Is it okay to take a break in the summer? How should we view our businesses during the summer season, especially if we have kids?
- There is plenty you can do to continue investing in your business even as you reduce the amount of time you spend on it.
- Choose what you’ll put on pause—and tell your audience you’re doing it
- Discern what must stay on your calendar (paid services are top priority) but give yourself permission to limit the time you spend on them
- Summer is an excellent time to invest in continuing education
- My summer reading challenge and a couple books I recommend
- Spend your summer dreaming, praying, and making a plan for fall
Resources mentioned in this episode:
The Funnel Club
The Prayer Powered Entrepreneur by Kim Avery
Every Good Endeavor by Tim Keller
Profitable Digital Products Method - Now updated to Idea to Impact LITE
Looking for some good summer reads? Check out my list of favorites on Amazon.
Are you a digital marketing genius? Take our quiz to find out!
Plus watch our FREE masterclass: How to Create and Sell Digital Products Without Feeling Stupid, Salesy, or Sacrilegious