This blueprint is the first step to becoming a successful 6+ figure NursePreneur. I believe more nurses would choose this path if they knew what to expect. I created this blueprint to help you decide if a business is something you want to start.
I’ve had nurses call me and ask what type of business would bring in money really fast because they needed to pay off debt.
First, this is the completely wrong mindset. Remember, a business is an investment in yourself. It’s not an ATM machine. You will go through various predictable stages along the way.
Throughout this blueprint, I give you realistic expectations about how long you will spend in a particular stage and how much it will cost. In addition, I will tell you the types of milestones you should reach to make sure you are on par with where you need to be to start bringing money in.
At the end of this blueprint, you will find the Business Idea Blueprint to help you in the initial stages of validating an idea. There is also a one page business plan that you can use to create an overview of what needs to be done first. Finally there is a spreadsheet that will help you to estimate expenses and income.
After you go through this entire blueprint, you should have a pretty good sense if this is the adventure for you.
Remember nothing pays off in dividends the way a business does. From more freedom, more flexibility, more choices, to more money or whatever you want more of. This is truly a life changing career choice.
Now let’s get to it.
There are 4 main stages in starting a business. Each one will take mindset adjustments, persistence, time and money.
The four stages are Discovery, Define, Design and Destiny.
Stage 1 – Discovery
Stage 1 is where you are now. Even if you started a business, if you aren’t making consistent income or 6-figures, then we need to revisit the foundation you building upon. And the first thing you need to understand, is why you are doing this.
There are many different types of non-clinical career moves you could make as a nurse. I’ve compiled a list of 200 for you. In my years as a nurse, I’ve worked in the different areas. I’ve been in hospital administration, in the corporate world, in academics and I’ve pioneered roles in the hospital as well as start my own businesses.
What I learned about myself is that I’m a “bad employee”. No matter what job I had, I always felt limited in what I could do. I wanted to decide what to focus my energies on. Each career has had its pros and cons. For instance, working hospital administration moved me away from the bedside, which I needed, but the responsibility was 24/7, which I hated.
In the corporate world, there were meetings constantly. I felt pigeon holed in doing one thing over and over again. Oh and there was the whole downsizing thing that occurs without warning.
Academics gave me all the flexibility I could possibly want, but I took a 25% pay cut to enjoy it. So it was a constant flux between learning and growing till I hit a ceiling, limited responsibility, freedom but no money, money but no flexibility. There was always something that was good that was offset by something limiting.
Until… I discovered that I could design my own “job” where I had flexibility, control, learning, growth and money.
Here is an excerpt of an article I wrote about nonclinical options that you can consider. When you get to the end, if you still have the entrepreneurial itch, you are ready for Stage 2.
200 Nonclinical Jobs For Nurses
Have you ever wanted to get out of bedside nursing and do something else?
The problem is where can you find a job that pays as well as what you are making now? And more than that, what else can you do with your nursing expertise?
I found myself going down the traditional path of clinical medicine — bedside nurse transition to nurse practitioner for the lack of a better option. Yet I became increasingly disengaged from the hospital. The more I worked, the less I wanted to be there. I just wasn’t happy in the clinical setting.
But what could I do?
What kind of nonclinical jobs are out there for nurses that pay as well as the hospital does?
Where would any new path lead?
Let’s get started in discovering what your potential nonclinical job will be.
50 Administrative Career Paths For Nurses
Administrative jobs tend to have certain bandwidths such as: $60–90k; $90–110k; $120–150k; > $150k. These salaries are best estimates and may be higher or lower depending on a multitude of variables.
You may need to start out at a lower pay than you want in order to get the skill sets you need for the job you really want.
Don’t be afraid to do this. Keep your focus on your end goal and stay the course.
Also keep in mind the lifestyle you wanted for yourself. Jobs like nurse manager, directors, and nurse executive pay well, but there is no time of the day or night that is off-limits. These nurses are on-call 24/7. They get called during their vacation, in the middle of the night, etc.
They are problem solvers. They solve everyone’s problems, so as such, everyone calls them to solve their problems. If you like being needed by everyone and being paid well, then these are good jobs. If you are hands off, don’t like telling people what to do or having crucial conversations with direct reports, stay away!
Other administrative jobs such as quality review and risk management are very detailed oriented. You will spend a lot of time at the office (maybe even home) going through detailed reports and making summaries. If you don’t like working in the details, then these are not the jobs for you.
Here are some ideas for administrative career paths.
- Student Coordinators
- Admission Liaison
- Call Center Triage Nurse
- Care Coordinator
- Clinical Documentation Specialists
- Case Managers
- Study Nurse
- Medical Review Nurse
- Program Nurse
- Informatics field workers
- Nurse Navigators
- Quality and Risk Management Nurse Leader
- Telehealth nurse
- Nursing Outreach education
- Nursing Staff Development
- Nurse Leaders
- Clinical Coordinators
- Nurse Educator for Diabetes
- Nurse Educator for Pregnancy
- Nurse Educator for Lactation
- Nurse Educator for Child Abuse
- Nurse Educator for Periop
- Nurse Educator for Behavioral Health
- Nurse Educator for Intensive Care
- Nurse Educator for Pediatrics
- Nursing Clinical Research Coordinator
- Hospital Education for Clinical Specialists
- Nursing Education Specialist
- Professional Nursing Development Specialist
- Program Operations Director
- Nursing Supervisor
- Dialysis Nurse Manager
- Consultants for Joint Commission
- Consultants for Magnet
- Consultants for National Organizations
- Consultants for Program Development
- Consultants for Content Creation
- Consultants for Program Review
- Nurse Manager
- Nurse Director of Advanced Practice
- Nurse Director of Operating Room
- Nurse Director of Surgery
- Nurse Director of Medical Practices
- Director of Ambulatory Care
- Director of Nursing
- Assistant Director of Nursing
- Director of Informatics
- Chief Nursing Officer
- Chief Nursing Executive
- Vice Presidents of Service Lines
50 Corporate Career Paths For Nurses
Corporate jobs can be amazing. They often pay very well, you get bonuses, but you also have to make ends meet. You will see your job slashed at quarterly meetings if budgets are malaligned. Every meeting I went to someone lost their job. Then it was my turn. It’s the nature of business. Alas…
However, there is no end to the role nurses can play in corporate, whether it’s retail clinics or start ups who value the expertise of nursing, or insurance companies, sales companies or the publishing companies. Nurses can help all of these corporate offices navigate the healthcare system and make connections with other nurses, professional organizations and healthcare providers.
Finding a corporation whose values coincide with yours is important as well. To find corporate jobs, go onto the mega job search engines and type in corporate nurse or any of the titles you see below.
Once you are in the corporate world, you can pretty much advance to any title with the right skill set, so the sky’s the limit. To get there, it’s just like in administration, just find the title you want and work backwards.
One area in particular that is great to work in is the Sales industry. Nurses are generally well received and encouraged to apply, though it helps to buddy up to sales reps you know and get an “in” that way. Word of mouth referral in the Sales industry is powerful. Also expect to make some nice bonuses, and I don’t mean a coffee mug, think $20k, 30k, 50k+ bonuses.
- Recruitment
- Manager for Professional Relations
- Retail Clinic Managers
- Retail Clinic Educators
- Retail Clinic Executive Management
- Field Managers
- Field Nurses
- Regional Managers
- Division Managers
- Publishing Management
- Publishing — Executives
- Publishing — Reviewers
- Publishing — Editors
- Sales — Medical Devices
- Sales — Pharmaceuticals
- Sales — Industry Representatives
- Sales — Books
- Sales — Courses
- Sales — Software
- Sales — Programs
- Research & Clinical Trials
- Occupational Nurse
- Forensic Nurse
- Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner
- Insurance Companies — Utilization Management
- Insurance Companies — Case Managers
- Insurance Companies — Nurse Navigators
- Insurance Companies — Nurse Practitioner Supervisor
- Insurance Companies — Assessments
- National Managed Care Programs
- Trainer for Disability
- Clinical Fraud Investigator
- Wellness Coordinator
- Nurse Auditor
- Claims Investigator
- National Organization Staff — Program Development
- Regional Nurse Consultant
- Corporate Nursing Quality Assurance
- Corporate Health Nurse
- Facility Administrator
- Prior Authorization Nurse and Patient Representative
- Safety Scientist
- Certified Disability Management Specialist Appeal Nurse
- Patient Logistics
- Lactation Consultant for Corporate Practice
- Regional Support
- Outreach and Education Specialist
- Corporate Clinical Transitional Nurse
- Corporate Administrative Liaison
- Wellness Screener
50 Academic and Government Career Paths For Nurses
The academic and government sphere isn’t the best option for income but there are tons of opportunity here. I took a huge pay cut to enter into academics, however the quality of life is amazing. If flexibility is high on your list of priorities you can’t beat academics.
I can show up at 8am, 9am, not at all, work from home, it doesn’t seem to matter. Of course, that type of flexibility will vary from place to place, but your time is your own in academics.
Your son has a soccer game, no problem, you can go watch it. No one is going to suffer if you leave your office.
There is a surprising amount of variety as well in academics and government jobs.
You can work as an instructor, adjunct, as a chair or dean, you can run the simulation lab, or direct research or projects. You can become an academic advisor or program director.
You can get a grant and basically write your own job description. You can focus on writing, projects or even get involved in your university boards, politics, committees. There are tons of opportunities to network and meet people across the various colleges.
When you get into government work, you can work at the Department of State, the Department of Health. You can develop relationships with key government officials.
You can branch out into health policy, work for national and international organizations. Imagine working with the World Health Organization or the International Council of Nurses. Maybe you make an impact on the care delivered at correctional facilities.
There are tons of possibilities. This path can even lead you to become surgeon general, like Rear Adm. Sylvia Trent-Adams, PhD, RN who became acting surgeon general after Vivek Murthy, MD resigned. It’s all about being in the right place at the right time and of course, who meet along the way.
- Faculty — BSN Faculty
- Faculty — Simulation Director
- Faculty — MSN Faculty
- Faculty — Doctoral Faculty
- Faculty — Online Faculty
- Faculty — Program Directors
- Faculty — Content Creator
- Faculty — Dean
- Faculty — Associate Dean
- Faculty — Chairs
- Faculty — Course Instructor
- Faculty Success Coach
- Dean of Research
- Chair of Graduate Programs
- Director Graduate Programs
- Chair of Undergraduate Programs
- Director Undergraduate Programs
- Clinical Instructor
- Adjunct Faculty
- Campus Director
- Medical Editing
- Academic Writing
- Ghost Writing
- Exam Review — NCLEX, Board Reviews, Certification Exam Reviews
- Research — Post doctoral work
- Grant writer
- Project Management
- Career Counseling
- Health Policy
- Public Health Nursing
- Federal Government — Medicare Nurse
- School Nurse — Elementary School
- School Nurse — High School
- School Nurse — College
- World Health Organization consultant
- World Health Organization employee
- World Health Organization field worker
- International Council of Nurses headquarters
- Volunteer Coordinator
- Correctional Nursing
- State Boards of Nursing
- Department of Health
- Military Nurse
- State Department
- National Institute of Health
- Instructor of CNA Programs
- Professional Development Specialist
- American Heart Association
- Deputy Director
- Health Department Director
50 Entrepreneurial and Pioneering Paths For Nurses
Entrepreneurial opportunities abound as well for the right person. You can literally design your own destiny by starting a business. But how? Which business?
There is no way to list all the entrepreneurial ideas out there, so I made a list of businesses that I helped nurses to start. I also added in roles that nurses are pioneering, like a space nurse. There are maybe 150 nurses who work with NASA, but it’s an option if you love space and want to be a part of that history making!
Another option I want to highlight is the Fulbright Scholar. Technically this should be in the Academic category, however I added it here because you don’t need to be an academic to pursue a Fulbright. You can go to any country in the world, all expenses paid with the right idea.
- Legal Nurse Services
- Coaching 1:1
- Coaching Groups
- Coaching Intensives
- Coaching Masterminds
- Consulting
- Online Courses (healthy lifestyle, weight loss, diabetes management)
- Transitional Care
- Medical Fashion (scrubs, shoes, jewelry, stethoscope covers)
- Placenta Encapsulation Service
- Marijuana Education
- Concierge Nurse Services
- Home Assessments
- Speaking — Your Research
- Speaking — Your Areas of Passion
- Speaking — Selling from stage, webinars
- Speaking — Live events
- Speaking — Workshops
- Speaking — Influencer status
- Speaking — Hosting radio shows, TV shows, podcasting
- Author — Textbooks
- Author — Self published
- Author — Blogger
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Med spa
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics IV hydration
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Concierge Nurse Services
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Weight loss
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Diabetes
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Primary care
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Specialty care
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Aesthetics
- Nurse Practitioner — Clinics Pain management
- Nurse Practitioner — Military Base
- Nurse Practitioner — Embassies around the world
- Nurse Practitioner — Congress
- Nurse Practitioner — Virtual clinics
- Nurse Practitioner — Indian Health Service
- Nurse Practitioner — First Assist
- Nurse Practitioner — Wound care
- Nurse Practitioner — Nursing home assessments
- Nurse Practitioner — Skilled care facilities
- Medical Tourism — International JCAHO
- Space Nurse
- News Anchor Covering Medical Topics
- International Travel Recruitment for Nurses
- Fulbright Scholar Nurse in any country
- Vet Nurse
- CPR/ACLS/First Aid training
- Branding for Nurses
- Marketing for Nurses
Finding Your Path In Nursing
Understanding yourself and what you are passionate about is a vital part of the self-discovery process and choosing the right path.
The tracks described above aren’t exhaustive either, but they are a good jumping point to think about what you want to do. There is almost no combination that can’t be combined with nursing. Don’t be afraid to choose a track and start exploring to find your passion for nursing.
Discovering who you are and what you really want is the first step in finding the perfect nonclinical career path for yourself.
What is important to remember is that you are never stuck in one place. There are always opportunities to learn, grow and connect as a nurse.
Cost
The cost of Stage 1 of becoming a NursePreneur is $0. It’s free.
It’s all about whether your really want to do it or not. Sometimes we decide to do things, like go back to school for a degree or more certifications because we don’t know what else to do.
I’m giving you some guidance around what you could potentially do. Maybe working as a forensic nurse is more up your alley. Or maybe it’s more of the same. That is up to you to decide.
Quiz
- Are you flexible and able to adapt to situations as they arise?
- Do you need to learn and grow in what you do?
- Are you able to tolerate a certain degree of risk and uncertainty?
- Do you find yourself jumping from job to job unable to find the fulfillment you are searching for?
- Are you just not sure how to leverage your expertise in a meaningful way?
If you answered yes, to most of these questions, it would be worth continuing on through the process to see if becoming a NursePreneur is the right fit for you in Stage 2.
Stage 2 – Define
Stage 2 is about defining your business. In order to define the business model, you need to have a problem that you solve. The problem comes from your audience. When you know who you want to work with, then you can you validate your idea.
This stage is taking your ideas and testing them more than just talking about them. Most new entrepreneurs start to join groups, buy some books and do research on the internet.
I think it’s important to introduce some structured learning at this stage. In Stage 2, I focus on coaching because it’s still not clear if this is the right path. I would anticipate staying in this stage for about 12 weeks to 6 months.
Why so long?
Defining what your business is going to be takes a lot of research and reflection. You need to understand who you are, what you want out of your business and what inspires you. This may be the first time you’ve actually spent time thinking about your own dreams instead of helping everyone else in your life!
What do we cover in the Nurse Business Starter Program to define your business? Here are the modules:
Module 1 – Define what you want your business to do for you.
Module 2 – Talk to your audience and understand what problems they have. Use structured conversations and interviews to uncover golden nuggets!
Module 3 – Use competitor espionage techniques to learn what is working for your competition and look for ways to improve upon what they are doing
Module 4 – Create a solution for your audience, no matter what degrees or certifications you have. Every nurse has expertise that can be shared in a business model.
Module 5 – All business comes down to its message. The message of a business is single handedly the most vital aspect of success. Learn how to craft your perfect pitch.
Module 6 – Set up your business, register it, obtain the necessary legal paperwork and budget for insurance policies you will need. Also set up your systems with the Proforma that is provided at the end of this blueprint.
Plus I added in contracts for everyone to use as templates.
When you are in Stage 2 of becoming a NursePreneur, it’s all about finding a problem that someone wants solved AND is willing to pay for. You combine that with your passion, purpose and expertise and your entrepreneurial dream will be realized.
Cost
And a word of advice…
…don’t spend any money at this stage on business cards, flyers, websites or social media managers.
This will save you a lot of money and grief. All too often, I see nurses start a business by buying business cards and domain names. Your business name, your domain name and your website all depend on the problem you solve and the benefit you provide. You can’t build a website until you know what your business is going to be.
It’s an odd thing that I see frequently and have to correct to the upset of my students. Your colors, your fonts, your name, your brand all depend on the benefit you provide, so save yourself a ton of money and heartache by not spending any money on this at all during this stage.
Stage 3 – Design
Stage 3 is all about taking your idea and creating a 6-figure business through marketing principles. Here’s the problem that most NursePreneurs run into:
Either they aren’t prepared for the long haul in terms of time and money that it takes to market effectively
Or
They don’t value coaching and mentoring, which ultimately leads to unnecessary and expensive mistakes.
It always amazes me that new entrepreneurs are so resistant to the idea of asking help from a coach and a mentor.
After all, starting a business isn’t free. You will need to invest some money to get things off the ground. I would anticipate needing between $5000-20,000 available over the course of 1 year to get any traction in a business.
You can try to do everything on your own, with free resources from Google, but then, it will take you 10x as long with little potential for success. Your business will exist as a hobby for as long as you can afford to finance it from your disposable income, but the vast majority of these businesses will ultimately run out of finances within 2-3 years or 95% of the time by 5 years.
Let’s think about this idea in a way that maybe you can relate to.
Imagine the scenario of a student who graduates nursing school and is immediately made the charge nurse in a hospital. The student read some books, she did a few clinicals and she can Google some answers, but ultimately she has little life experience to draw from and no practical experience. If she has no one to coach or mentor her, what is the probability of her success based on her Google searches?
Maybe 1 in 1,000 or 10,000 will do ok.
These are the dream stories we hear of business. An 18 year has an idea and makes millions in his spare time based on one book he read. Sure it happens, but its not the norm and I wouldn’t just hope for the best case scenario. It’s equivalent to basing your retirement on the hopes of winning the lottery because you saw it happen to someone on the news..
This is just a bad retirement plan and its a not a great way to jump start your business.
You need coaching and mentoring to get your through the marketing stage.
Marketing IS the difference between success and failure of a business.
But most people will fail before they figure this out.
Not because they are bad or useless or lazy, but because they lack the training necessary to be successful.
Leaders aren’t born, they are created.
The majority of new business owners cannot scale a successful business without coaching and mentoring, myself included!
Believe me I tried! I spent over $150,000 on DIY courses and chasing after things that wouldn’t actually move my business forward. I finally broke down and invested in coaches and mentors.
This investment ended up being the most valuable money I’ve ever spent. And it wasn’t all about the information they gave me, it was the connections they made for me. It was the interest they took in my business. It was the direction they gave me to establish my brand first and then to scale.
It’s all about who you know in business. The more connected your mentor is, the higher your probability of success will be.
It’s not simply the information that makes you successful.
Now you also need to remember that all coaches and mentors are not the same. There is the human factor to consider. You may clash with certain types of coaches, you may not respect others or find yourself constantly questioning their guidance. But when you do find the coach or mentor who is right for you, it will be life-changing and the success of your business hinges on this relationship.
In Stage 3, I focus on marketing.
I still provide structured coaching through course work. My students need to be able to follow a clear formula at this stage. But they also begin to explore and understand what they are capable of, and start defining their brand.
I focus heavily on showing my students how to create a powerful brand that stands out. When someone does a Google search on you, they need to be able to find you and learn about you. Another area I focus heavily on is content creation.
Once the brand is built (and not before), then my students learn how to sell without selling.
A properly established brand and a perfect pitch negate the need to sell. Instead I show the students how to automate their processes and capitalize on their achievements.
Finally, I teach my students how to leverage media to drive traffic to them. Media is the secret sauce in earning 6 figures and beyond on a consistent basis.
Cost
This stage of becoming a NursePreneur is by far the longest and most expensive stage. Most new NursePreneurs need at least a year in this stage, but many will linger here for 1-5 years, building up a powerful brand and gaining traction on their ideas.
There is nothing wrong about staying in this stage for as long as you need to. I want to make sure you spend your money wisely on marketing that will move you forward and building a brand that elevates you.
During this stage it is absolutely vital that a new NursePreneur have a community of like minded, like intention nurse business owners. This can be a lonely journey and many of your friends and family won’t understand your passionate drive.
The costs at this stage can vary massively. At a minimum I would anticipate having $5,000 available to pay for website design, printing, software, coaching and mentoring. I personally spent over $100k to get my business up and running, though most of that money was poorly spent or spent on marketing gimmicks.
Lucky for you, I made the expensive mistakes for you, and I can help you prioritize your marketing efforts and minimize your spending.
Stage 4 – Destiny
Stage 4 is where many NursePreneurs secretly want to go to, but have a fear of it at the same time.
Interestingly, when I ask nurses what their dream income is, they say $100k or $150k. I have even heard nurses say they absolutely don’t want a million dollars, it’s not about the money.
I get it. I actually said the same things too, but not because I didn’t really want a million dollars, but I was afraid to want it. Afraid of what it would mean.
In nursing, we have a strange money story that we sell to ourselves. I’ve seen heated debates about nurses who are “in it for the money” and why they are bad. These arguments make me laugh. Really? Do you really care less if you make more money? I don’t think so.
If you make a million dollars do you instantly turn into a cold-hearted, evil business tycoon?
No, of course not.
What it comes down to is the fear of change. As you make more money, things will change. You will need to build a team, you will need to continue growing, you will have to change your strategy. Maybe you’ll lose a few friends along the way because they are jealous of your success.
What gets you to a six figure business won’t be the same thing that gets you to 7-figures. Your mindset and vision will need to expand.
I put this stage in here, because I want to plant the seed. Its ok to want to hit 7-figures. It’s something that you may or may grow into. If you are happy with your 6-figure business, then by all means, keep up the good work!
But if you find yourself still needing to grow and expand, then there are options. I have created a program for NursePreneurs to continue to grow to 7-figures and beyond.
The timeframe in this stage is for the rest of your business life.
Cost
This stage will be very expensive, it’s hard to put a number on it. For example, I spend thousands of dollars a month on media and paid ad campaigns. Most media buyers don’t want to deal with you unless you are spending a minimum of $5000 a month on paid advertising.
This is truly a mindset shift. You might be horrified to think about spending $5-10/month on advertising, but if the return on investment is $50k/month, then it’s not an expense to me. It truly is an investment.
From a math perspective, if I pay $1 and get $50 back, that’s a no-brainer right? Why stop at $1? The question isn’t how much do I have to spend on advertising, it’s how much do I want to bring in from advertising?
In Stage 4 we delve into business strategy, expansion, paid advertising, mastermind meetings, public relations and media.
Stage 4 is about psychology and math. Once we make your shift in mindset, then we simply figure out the math formula for your success.
Next Steps
Let’s recap the 4 Stages.
Stage 1 – Discovery. Cost $0. Time frame – until you decide that this is the path you want to try. It could take you minutes or years to make this decision.
Stage 2 – Define. Cost <$500. Time frame – 12 weeks to 6 months. It could take longer, but if you work diligently and spend time with your audience, you should move through this stage relatively easily.
Stage 3 – Design. Cost >$5000. Time frame – 1-5 years. This is the marketing stage and we need time to build up your brand. 1 year is the minimum you will be in this stage. It would be very rare (though not impossible) to move faster. In my Mastermind, I deliver the content needed for this stage over 6 months.
Stage 4 – Destiny. Cost – as much as you can afford. Time frame – the rest of your business life if you choose to go for Stage 4. This stage is completely optional and depends on each individual NursePreneur.
Those are the 4 Stages of becoming a NursePreneur. Are you surprised it takes so long? The irony is I meet nurses all the time who say they want to start a business, but need time to “figure it out”.
I’m not sure if they think that a business will just happen overnight and their lives will change in 24 hours?
You figure it out along the way. This is what makes a business so exciting and fun! But it’s a long process from when you start to 6-figures. Everyone starts at a different place in their careers, so will move at a different pace through the stages.
At the end of this blueprint, I added in a few bonuses that you can get emailed to you. I included a one-page business plan template, because that’s all you really need. The one page business plan was good enough for Sam Walton of Walmart, Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, Nike and Google, so it was good enough for me when I started NursePreneurs.
There is also a proforma statement which will help you think through what your expenses will be as well as how to think through your income.
Finally, I added in a document on setting up processes. This will help you think through how you work and how you organize yourself. Organization in your business is vital. And if you organize it all from the get-go, your business set up, could actually be your next business.
For example, when Christie set up her IV Hydration company, I told her to write down everything she did, i.e. step 1, step 2… This then becomes an operational manual that she could simply sell to other people who would be interested in how she got started. Additional stream of revenue!
So many things you can do…
But look, I can promise you this. If you never start, you’ll never finish. You’ve made the first step in discovering Stage 1.
