It’s not uncommon for me to forget where I put them.

It's weird how things work out so well when you look at them in the rear-view mirror.

It's weird how things work out so well when you look at them in the rear-view mirror.

There’s a ton of extra work and cleanup to be done, and nothing is as easy as we think it’s going to be.

As a kid and a teenager, I always had a terrible time keeping my room clean.

One of the things I’ve grown to admire about Mayo is a two word phrase that seems to be everywhere: “Patients First.”

For years I have wanted to find a way to take my stuff – all my ideas, strategies, tools – and condense the outcome into a framework that helps any small business owner easily see what they should do next.

If they’re comfortable talking about money with their clients, I can almost guarantee you that they have a healthy, enjoyable business where they are happy with how much they pay themselves.

“What do I charge?” There are a billion and a half ways to answer this question.

Life is far too long to dread what’s in front of you, and far too short to regret what’s behind you.

Decision fatigue sucks. I have seen it decimate businesses, and I don’t want yours to be next.

And when it has a job assigned to it, the job gets done.

Have you ever felt like there is something more to know about your business, but you can’t see it and don’t know the right questions to ask?