Social media can feel like a never-ending to-do list—especially for busy moms running a business. But what if you didn’t need an overcomplicated social media strategy to grow? And what if you could finally break free from the cycle of mindless scrolling and reclaim your time? Enter social media minimalism: a simplified approach to marketing that prioritizes SEO-based platforms over the Instagram hustle, plus personal boundaries that help you be more present in your life. If you’ve ever felt the urge to quit Instagram but didn’t know how, this is your guide to doing just that—without sacrificing your business growth.

In a world obsessed with hustle culture, a slow business is a breath of fresh air. It’s about working intentionally, focusing on what truly matters, and creating a sustainable, fulfilling business. Instead of constantly chasing trends and feeling overwhelmed, a slow business allows you to connect deeply with your audience, streamline your efforts, and enjoy your entrepreneurial journey. In this post, we’ll dive into what a slow business is, why it works, and how you can start building one today.

Closing my Pinterest marketing agency was one of the toughest but most rewarding decisions of my career. This blog dives into why I made the choice to pivot, the lessons I learned, and how it helped me realign my business with my values and personal goals. If you’re considering a big shift in your business, this post might be the perspective you need.

From the moment we’re told to "build our email list fast," freebies seem like the golden ticket. But do they really attract the right people? Here's why I’m ditching freebies and focusing on meaningful connections with my audience instead.

Learn why choosing to niche from general social media and digital marketing, to Pinterest marketing for online entrepreneurs, was the best decision I made as a small business owner.

Email marketing for entrepreneurs is one of those things in small business that is super necessary but difficult to do right (at least at first). Read why I switched back to ConvertKit after a painful lesson with another email service provider that went wrong.