Author name: David Neagle

Many business owners fail to give themselves enough credit for their accomplishments. Instead, their minds are preoccupied with the myriad of chores that remain on their to-do list. Sometimes, they obsess excessively on their shortcomings and mistakes. There’s an old method for self-improvement that involves drawing a timeline of your life and reevaluating the choices […]

Company culture is important. Earlier this year, Steph was using ChatGPT for some work while traveling to San Diego in first class. Tim Collins, the businessman seated next to her, became interested in this and started a conversation. Tim owns a power washing business in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and his establishment was completely destroyed by

Manifestation. If I had a nickel every time I heard that word I’d have a lot of nickels. Today, there are so many conversations on social media about manifestation. Many people believe you can bring clients into your business just by making an intellectual or emotional adjustment—as if business will magically show up, without you

A blindspot is where something in your belief system or programming prevents you from seeing an opportunity that’s right in front of you. It affects your psychological perception—to the point where it causes you not to see certain answers or solutions. Your brain then “fills in” the space around your blindspot with whatever you’re programmed

Discover the power of self-love and boundary-setting in creating a business you love. Learn how to align your business with your values, protect your time and energy, and prioritize self-care for entrepreneurial success. Join us as we explore the role of self-love in business growth and achieving success.

Overcoming fear in business is a struggle for most entrepreneurs, to the point where they feel completely paralyzed and without any hope to move forward. They feel fear in their body when they need to make certain business decisions—like shooting a video, doing a Facebook Live, hiring someone, firing someone, or having a difficult conversation.

Controlling behavior can block your business growth. It shows up in many sneaky ways—from who you’re being, to how other people are being around you. Expecting those you hire to be perfect, managing your own email inbox, and working on your website instead of making sales can all be ways of trying to stay in

Recessions are a normal part of the economy. You can track it, just like you can track time on a clock. In order to grow during a recession, you have to focus on serving higher-end clients.

As entrepreneurs, one of our biggest Achilles heels is the need to be liked, aka people pleasing. It plays a huge role in someone’s psyche, business, and ability to make sales. It shows up in many ways—e.g., avoiding picking up the phone to have sales conversations, because you’re afraid of rejection. It shows up in

There’s something most, if not all, entrepreneurs deal with once they’ve hit a certain level of success. That is, they must improve their identity. People who become successful in life usually have several major identity transformations that they make along the way. Karl Lagerfeld, for example, changed his look to become the best designer in