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Written by Amy Brucker
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Wednesday, 03 December 2008 12:53 |
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The other day, while preparing for Thanksgiving, I experienced a moment of deep gratitude as I reflected on all of the times in my life when things fell apart.
Like once when I was in grad school and desperately needed a job. I interviewed for an office manager position in a small non-profit. I thought I was a shoo-in. I was wrong.
Soon after I received the “we’re so sorry…” call, I felt overcome by anxiety and I began to panic about my unpaid bills.
But then I realized panicking wouldn’t change my situation. It would only make it worse. So I decided to let go of my fears and attachment to the job, and move on. A few days later something practically miraculous happened that made it all worth while. I’ll tell you what it was in a moment, but first I want to ask… |
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Monday, 27 October 2008 12:08 |
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Websites are all about connecting with a reader. To ensure an enjoyable reading experience only use web safe fonts (listed below): The Three Reasons You Should Use Web Safe Fonts: 1. They’re legible 2. They’re universal 3. They’re plain You most likely have a website so people can learn more about you and your services. Ultimately, your goal is to connect with your perfect client and have him or her sign up for counseling, workshops, seminars, etc. Your number one priority is to ensure people can easily read your content. One of the ways you can guarantee legibility is to use web appropriate fonts (typefaces). Many novices love to get creative with web text. This is certainly understandable, but it is a big mistake, possibly a costly one. With the exception of your logo, there are only a handful of fonts you should ever use with your website: |
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Friday, 24 October 2008 10:39 |
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At Noon PST today, Grow the Extra Mile™opened for registration. Click here to read more: www.growingsomewhere.com. The program was designed exclusively for people growing spiritually based businesses or private practices: Spiritual Directors, Counselors, Therapists, Healthcare Practitioners, Artists, Dreamworkers, etc. Many people have already inquired to register, so if you want to join our growing group, make sure you check it out: www.growingsomewhere.com. |
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Thursday, 23 October 2008 13:10 |
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This post isn't just a shameless sales tactic to create interest in my new program Grow the Extra Mile™ which opens for registration tomorrow. Honestly, I had no intention of writing today, but I was inspired after a real dilemma I had this morning.
Here’s what happened: |
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Wednesday, 22 October 2008 12:09 |
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What do baton twirling and self-promotion have in common?  Yesterday I bought something I normally wouldn’t buy. It wasn’t because the saleswoman was pushy or had a witty sales line. In fact, all she did was connect with me in an authentic way.
As I prepare to launch my new program, Grow the Extra Mile™, I’m struck by the power of this woman’s sales skills. Many of my colleagues want to grow private practices or businesses, but like most people, they don’t want to use anything that feels like a pushy sales pitch. I can certainly relate. That's one of the reasons I developed a program that teaches people how to grow their businesses authentically. But I’ve gotten ahead of myself. Let me start at the beginning: |
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