Your business is growing but your business model?
Wobblier than that second-hand flat-pack shelf in your first grown-up apartment.
This isn’t the moment to stack more weight on top.
Growth doesn’t need more.
It needs different.
Seven-figure goals don’t survive six-figure cracks.
When your revenue screams “seven,” but your business model still acts like a six.
The series for the big-brained, big-hearted entrepreneur who’s stuck in a business that’s too small for their ambition:
It’s not your fault your six-figure model can’t handle your seven-figure goals.
→ It is your responsibility to redesign it before it burns you out.
Scaling a six-figure foundation into seven figures without the right systems, structures, and strategy?
→ That’s how you end up overworked, underpaid, and frustrated as hell.
Each issue calls out a hidden trap that’s keeping you overworked and underpaid.
We’ll talk about:
→ Why you’re still the hardest-working person on your team
→ The difference between real leverage and brute-force hustle
→ The one metric you should care about more than revenue
No fluff. Just clarity and momentum.
It’s time to actually scale—without burning everything down.
It’s not a newsletter. It’s a model makeover.
It’s Not a Newsletter—It’s Your Business Model Makeover.
WE WILL USE AND PROTECT YOUR DATA IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY NOTICE. YOU CAN UNSUBSCRIBE ANY TIME.
Everyone thinks their story is unique. Mine is not.
You’ve seen it in meme’s about mansplaining, women being “too emotional” or in your group chat’s weekly rant: “I’m not paid enough for this shit”.
That was pretty much my life in a nutshell, ten years ago.
So I said the hell to another job search and set off traveling ticking off place after place, experience after experience.
Until somewhere between a good cry on my friend’s couch and a cliche trip to Bali (more crying), I created a half-assed plan to “never go back to corporate”
Everyone thinks their story is unique. Mine is not.
You’ve seen it in meme’s about mansplaining, women being “too emotional” or in your group chat’s weekly rant: “I’m not paid enough for this shit”.
That was pretty much my life in a nutshell, six years ago.
So I said the hell to another job search and set off traveling ticking off place after place, experience after experience.
Until somewhere between a good cry on my friend’s couch and a cliche trip to Bali (more crying), I created a half-assed plan to “never go back to corporate”