Speaker:

Welcome to the six figure business mastery podcast, where every week,

Speaker:

Kirsten and Jeanne dive into the essential topics to fuel your business

Speaker:

growth, from copywriting to course creation, mindset to video marketing.

Speaker:

They've got you covered tune in for expert guest interviews on all things,

Speaker:

marketing and business, and learn how to work on your business, not just in it.

Speaker:

So get ready to unlock your business potential and take it to the next level.

Speaker:

Welcome everyone to our today's episode on our podcast.

Speaker:

We are thrilled.

Speaker:

To have back the lovely Megan Cain, her company is called

Speaker:

Spacious Op and she is a visionary.

Speaker:

Today we're going to talk about visionary clarity at the top.

Speaker:

And I think, I just feel like this is such an important topic that oftentimes,

Speaker:

especially when you start as a solopreneur, you don't actually move into

Speaker:

because you just don't think that big yet.

Speaker:

But even before we go into that, Megan, why don't you tell us a little

Speaker:

bit about you and your business?

Speaker:

Sure.

Speaker:

Thanks for having me back.

Speaker:

It's funny that you said I'm a visionary because I actually

Speaker:

don't think I am a visionary.

Speaker:

I work with a lot of visionaries and I've always thought I have two businesses

Speaker:

and I've always thought I should hire a visionary to work for my business.

Speaker:

One of my friends doesn't agree.

Speaker:

She does.

Speaker:

She thinks I'm a visionary, but I don't know if that's actually true.

Speaker:

Um, but I visionaries.

Speaker:

So CEOs, founders, and.

Speaker:

What I love to do is help them operationalize their vision.

Speaker:

So before the podcast started, we were talking a little bit about

Speaker:

a lot of people that come to me.

Speaker:

They know what they want their business to look like, but they

Speaker:

don't know how to get there.

Speaker:

They don't know how to move from vision to action.

Speaker:

And that's where.

Speaker:

I assist, so helping people get out of the weeds, get out of the confusion

Speaker:

and lack of clarity and back into that seat of visionary clarity.

Speaker:

Yeah, I love that.

Speaker:

A friend of ours always says clarity is velocity.

Speaker:

And we love that.

Speaker:

And it is so true.

Speaker:

If you know exactly where you're going, you're going to have an easier time to

Speaker:

get there than if you're floundering, not quite sure where you're going.

Speaker:

Yeah, I think that's true.

Speaker:

I actually think that visionaries, they need to know the what, but

Speaker:

they don't need to know the how.

Speaker:

You can have other people on your team that are helping you figure out the

Speaker:

how and actually executing the how, but the what sits with the visionary.

Speaker:

It's so amazing that you say that because we have had so many

Speaker:

clients who come on with us.

Speaker:

And once they have the virtual assistant up and running, they say things like,

Speaker:

I always thought I had a big vision, but now that I understand what having

Speaker:

a support person can do for me, I realized I could do so much more.

Speaker:

And if you think about it, I think a lot of business owners.

Speaker:

They do have a vision, but they often have shiny object syndrome.

Speaker:

So they might have 20 different visions.

Speaker:

Having someone take those different, different parts of their vision

Speaker:

and helping them really dial in on what's most important and how they

Speaker:

want to implement it and really getting that clarity is so important.

Speaker:

It's what's it like for you when you first sit down with someone and you're helping

Speaker:

them bring it all together with a vision?

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

The first thing that we do, I have, I work with people, most clients

Speaker:

that they work with me through what I call momentum mapping.

Speaker:

And basically what I'm doing is pulling as much as possible out of their head.

Speaker:

So people come to me cause they're feeling overwhelmed and they're

Speaker:

not exactly sure where to go next.

Speaker:

Stuck in the weeds.

Speaker:

So the first step is to, we take a tour through their business,

Speaker:

through all the operational buckets.

Speaker:

I thought you were going to say you're going to, you take

Speaker:

a tour through their brain.

Speaker:

That's what I thought you were going to say.

Speaker:

It's the same thing, right?

Speaker:

Their business lives in their brain.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

So I've been touring through their brain and business, through

Speaker:

all the operational buckets.

Speaker:

And operations is really cross cutting throughout your whole,

Speaker:

organization or business.

Speaker:

It touches every piece.

Speaker:

And so I just pull things out.

Speaker:

I ask a lot of questions.

Speaker:

I take a lot of notes and we just do a big brain dump.

Speaker:

And then after that, sometimes people feel a little overwhelmed in the beginning,

Speaker:

but then they feel this sense of relief.

Speaker:

Okay.

Speaker:

It's out there.

Speaker:

Someone else can see it.

Speaker:

And then I started.

Speaker:

Start to organize it.

Speaker:

So I have a very strategic brain and I make a lot of connections.

Speaker:

And so once we get it all out on the table, then we can start to

Speaker:

synthesize it and organize it and see where there are connections.

Speaker:

And really what we're trying to figure out is.

Speaker:

Okay, where is the next place, best place to go from here?

Speaker:

And it's different for every business.

Speaker:

So there's certainly similarities between businesses, but I always

Speaker:

say before we go through the, the momentum mapping, I don't know where

Speaker:

we're going to end up at the end.

Speaker:

We don't know.

Speaker:

It's a mysterious process.

Speaker:

It's synergistic.

Speaker:

Um, but it's really fascinating because sometimes people come to me

Speaker:

and they think they need one thing.

Speaker:

And then we go through that process and we realize, Oh no.

Speaker:

You need actually something totally different as this next step.

Speaker:

So we're trying to get really clear on, okay.

Speaker:

How, what are the next best steps to help you move forward towards that vision?

Speaker:

It's like peeling an onion, isn't it?

Speaker:

They just keep going layer by layer.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

It's so fascinating because with business owners, sometimes it's letting

Speaker:

go of a product or service or letting go of a marketing channel or choosing

Speaker:

to, or choosing to add new things onto the business and it's exciting, but.

Speaker:

Having someone like you help them really decide what will my next

Speaker:

steps be and then who can we get in place to help me implement those.

Speaker:

That's so powerful.

Speaker:

I love the idea of the momentum mapping.

Speaker:

I think that's such a great title for what you do.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

And I think that's a good point that you make, Kirsten, is that we, when

Speaker:

we see all the things that need to happen, we're going to simplify.

Speaker:

You can't do all the things at once, but we try to figure out, okay, we don't

Speaker:

want everything to fall to the visionary.

Speaker:

Unless you're a really small business and you can, you're not quite at the

Speaker:

point yet financially where you can hire help, then you might have to do.

Speaker:

More of the things, but if you're in a situation where you can afford to hire

Speaker:

help, then we can get really clear.

Speaker:

We see what kind of help you need, and then we can decide strategically, then

Speaker:

who do we hire to put in that position.

Speaker:

And it's always different depending on the people that I'm working with.

Speaker:

Yeah, so it's a fascinating process and there are all kinds

Speaker:

of things have come out of it.

Speaker:

At the end, one, one client decided she needed to revisit her business structure.

Speaker:

She had a team and re figure out, okay, I need to, I actually have

Speaker:

to take a big step back and I have to figure out, do I want a team?

Speaker:

Do I not want a team?

Speaker:

Sometimes people realize, Oh, I need to hire another person.

Speaker:

Sometimes you realize they need a lot of operational help.

Speaker:

And then that's where I come in.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

So it's really, yeah, it's a really fascinating process

Speaker:

because everybody's business is so unique to them and their vision.

Speaker:

And for all of you out there, this is our second interview with Megan, and we

Speaker:

will put a link to her first interview up here so you guys can check that out.

Speaker:

So one of the things we talked about in that last one was we talked

Speaker:

about vision, strategy, operation, and then kind of task, right?

Speaker:

And one of the things that we've done since our last conversation is we

Speaker:

put an operations manager in place.

Speaker:

She's not fully up and running in that role yet, but it is really nice

Speaker:

to start thinking about the things that we can back ourselves out of

Speaker:

and having her take over more of the management of the team and the tasks.

Speaker:

It's really exciting.

Speaker:

Jeanne, how are you feeling about that?

Speaker:

Fabulous.

Speaker:

It's so fabulous to have somebody who you can, something

Speaker:

needs to be done, Here you go.

Speaker:

Handle that, get that to whoever needs it and organize the structure for it.

Speaker:

And she's just, she's amazing.

Speaker:

And it really does take that pressure off of you and take that energy off of you.

Speaker:

So you feel freer to make bigger decisions, to think bigger.

Speaker:

Because all that chaos isn't going on around and in your head.

Speaker:

I've had clients say that when we start to get those higher level support, sometimes

Speaker:

I come in at strategy and management.

Speaker:

Sometimes, like you said, we hire an operations manager and they just,

Speaker:

that's the same thing they say.

Speaker:

They just have more space to think, to breathe.

Speaker:

To really do the things that they only they can do.

Speaker:

So I always say, if you're the visionary, you should be doing

Speaker:

the things that only you can do.

Speaker:

And a lot of the times those are the things that you really love to do.

Speaker:

And the reasons why you started the business in the first place, but.

Speaker:

As your business grows and you become more successful, there's more and

Speaker:

more stuff that needs to be done.

Speaker:

And I always have this visual of a visionary being dragged into the

Speaker:

weeds by all the day to day details, which you probably don't want to be

Speaker:

doing, which, and I try to normalize it with my clients and saying, that's

Speaker:

not really what you should be doing.

Speaker:

It's okay if you don't want to be doing it because you're the visionary and that's

Speaker:

not really what you should be doing.

Speaker:

It's funny because the character in my mind is this person running around

Speaker:

with a little fire extinguisher, trying to put out all the little tiny

Speaker:

fires that pop up in your business.

Speaker:

And none of them are usually big fires.

Speaker:

It's just little things that have to be dealt with, but you're not

Speaker:

the best person to deal with them.

Speaker:

You get someone else to put out a fire extinguisher.

Speaker:

But it's so funny because since we made this choice, Jeanne and I have actually

Speaker:

started working on a second program that we're going to roll out to help

Speaker:

our clients have a virtual assistant and get them booked on podcasts.

Speaker:

And I'll have to tell you, like, having just the brain space to do that and having

Speaker:

the excitement around it, because I know sometimes Jeanne and I both love creating

Speaker:

things and we love helping our clients with things that they've asked us for.

Speaker:

We've got a lot of people asking us about getting booked on

Speaker:

podcasts and having help with that.

Speaker:

And it's so exciting when you have the time and the energy to get

Speaker:

really involved in a new project and just see it through really quickly.

Speaker:

Because I think that's the other thing, like with Clarity equals

Speaker:

Velocity, most of us business owners, we like to move at the speed of light,

Speaker:

otherwise we get bored or distracted.

Speaker:

Yeah, and we were reading somewhere, it said, you don't want entrepreneurs

Speaker:

who are bored, they get in a lot of trouble, we need to have, we

Speaker:

need to have things going on.

Speaker:

Yes.

Speaker:

And if you want to be moving, like you said, moving at that velocity,

Speaker:

then you need support people that are going to help take those actions.

Speaker:

You want, you're moving forward in your vision really quickly

Speaker:

because you think quickly.

Speaker:

A lot of visionaries are quick starts on the Colby index.

Speaker:

And so you need that support system in place that can really take those,

Speaker:

take that vision and start really managing it and implementing it.

Speaker:

It sounds like the two of you have.

Speaker:

Done a great job doing that.

Speaker:

Kirsten and I are both quick starts.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

Janie's a more balanced human being.

Speaker:

She has other qualities.

Speaker:

I'm just like all quick start.

Speaker:

There's nothing else.

Speaker:

I'm one dimensional.

Speaker:

She can at least bring something else to the table.

Speaker:

So that's exciting for us.

Speaker:

So once they have that vision, do you find that a lot of the clients you work with

Speaker:

then struggle with how to make it happen?

Speaker:

Like they know what they want, but they don't know the how?

Speaker:

Yes.

Speaker:

I think there are a lot of people that don't exactly know

Speaker:

how to make Their vision happen.

Speaker:

Oh, I had an interesting.

Speaker:

Conversation with someone, we were on a discovery call and she said,

Speaker:

how do I know if I have what it takes to be successful as an entrepreneur?

Speaker:

And I thought, Oh, that's a very interesting question.

Speaker:

And I had told her, I think just the fact that one, you have a clear vision.

Speaker:

So that's really important.

Speaker:

But two, you reached out to me because you're realizing

Speaker:

that you need support to help.

Speaker:

Create that vision.

Speaker:

I said, I think sometimes the people who are less successful

Speaker:

just try to do everything themselves and they're overworking.

Speaker:

And like we said, they're stuck in the details.

Speaker:

They're putting out all those fires and think if I think there are people that

Speaker:

Keep a very small business that can be very successful as a solopreneur, but

Speaker:

most business owners that I know have at least a very small support team.

Speaker:

So like you're saying, so that you have space to maybe think about

Speaker:

launching another program, or you want to write a book, or you want to

Speaker:

start speaking and traveling around.

Speaker:

It's really hard to do some of those big picture things if you're

Speaker:

also doing all the day to day.

Speaker:

Yeah, that's why we came out with the other program we have,

Speaker:

the Marketing VA Advantage, was because it takes all the marketing

Speaker:

responsibilities off of the business owner, so they can do their business.

Speaker:

Because you always have to market consistently, all the time, you

Speaker:

have so many different places to be.

Speaker:

So yeah, that makes total sense.

Speaker:

I remember our clients who got on to write books, it's amazing.

Speaker:

When you free up that space, and a lot of them are creating YouTube videos,

Speaker:

or they started in that process of creating content, they realize, Hey, I

Speaker:

know so much, I want to write a book.

Speaker:

And then having that space to do that is amazing.

Speaker:

It's when you talk, I love, I'm going to circle back to this question.

Speaker:

How do I know what it takes to be successful?

Speaker:

That was a very insightful question for someone to ask.

Speaker:

And I love the fact that you said the fact that you reached out to

Speaker:

me says a lot in and of itself.

Speaker:

We talk about a lot in the entrepreneurial world about burnout.

Speaker:

But something we don't talk enough about is how much entrepreneurs beat themselves

Speaker:

up because they can't do everything.

Speaker:

So there becomes, there's a lot of negative talk and a lot of self

Speaker:

deprivation and things that really, I think, just destroy the vision because

Speaker:

you're beating yourself up over.

Speaker:

I can't do this and I can't do that.

Speaker:

I can't keep up with what this other person's doing or

Speaker:

this other business is doing.

Speaker:

And it's because you are trying to do it all yourself and

Speaker:

realizing that people that are.

Speaker:

Showing up on different social media platforms or people that are on podcast

Speaker:

interviews or people that you seem to take the right steps all the time.

Speaker:

They're seeking out support like you to help them know

Speaker:

what are those next right step.

Speaker:

And it's so funny because I've done a couple podcast interviews

Speaker:

and the title has been, um, outsourcing as a form of self care.

Speaker:

You think about it.

Speaker:

We think about self care is taking a hot bath or taking

Speaker:

a walk or going to a retreat.

Speaker:

But the reality is a business owner.

Speaker:

Self care is buying yourself the space and the time to be able to 1

Speaker:

focus on the part of your business.

Speaker:

You love, but also have time for your friends and your family.

Speaker:

Not always feel exhausted and not always.

Speaker:

Be in a position where you're beating yourself up over all the

Speaker:

things that you can't get done.

Speaker:

Yeah, I think that's a great point.

Speaker:

And you get to support other people in doing what they love.

Speaker:

If you hire an assistant, they love being organized and

Speaker:

helping organize your business.

Speaker:

One of my clients, my longtime clients, When we were talking later, she said,

Speaker:

one of the reasons I hired you is because you love to do the thing,

Speaker:

all the things that I hate to do.

Speaker:

And she said, and worse that I'm not even very good at.

Speaker:

So there are people out there that are really good compliments to you.

Speaker:

And I think it's really fun.

Speaker:

That's why I like love working with visionaries because I think they're

Speaker:

very complimentary to my personality.

Speaker:

I'm more structured, but we both meet at the strategic level.

Speaker:

Cause I love to think strategically, but.

Speaker:

Yeah, you can build a business where you're also supporting

Speaker:

other people in their businesses.

Speaker:

If you maybe you decide you want to have employees, then you're supporting

Speaker:

people or helping support people.

Speaker:

And, or even if you have just contractors, all those contractors

Speaker:

often have their own businesses.

Speaker:

And so then you're supporting other people with their own

Speaker:

businesses, just like you do.

Speaker:

So I think it's, it can be really fun too.

Speaker:

It's a beautiful thing.

Speaker:

I joke about the fact that I couldn't even log into my Canva account if I

Speaker:

needed to, and it's amazing to think that there are people who love to create

Speaker:

graphic design, who love video editing, and they have, they do an amazing job.

Speaker:

And I always say, I don't have to know how to edit a video to be able

Speaker:

to say if I like it, edit, or dislike it, edit, or if I like a piece

Speaker:

of B roll where I don't like it.

Speaker:

I can give you feedback on what I love about the video editing or what I

Speaker:

dislike about it without knowing how to.

Speaker:

And I think that I think that's something for women.

Speaker:

They often feel like they have to know how to do everything before they can hire.

Speaker:

And personally, I think that's a big mistake because then you spend so much of

Speaker:

your time learning skills and learn how to do things that you don't want to do.

Speaker:

You don't enjoy doing them.

Speaker:

It's not it doesn't bring you if it doesn't bring you any joy.

Speaker:

Okay.

Speaker:

Why the heck would you do it as a business owner?

Speaker:

You take all this risk to be self employed.

Speaker:

Doesn't it make sense to spend as much time in your business

Speaker:

doing what you really love?

Speaker:

And yeah, having someone else who loves doing video editing, who loves doing

Speaker:

graphic design, it's exciting to see how excited they get for what they've created.

Speaker:

And it's a win win.

Speaker:

I think that's one of the things that Jeanne and I have loved so much about

Speaker:

outsourcing and helping people learn the value of outsourcing is that it's

Speaker:

You're really helping two people.

Speaker:

We're not just helping our clients.

Speaker:

We're helping these people halfway around the world get these

Speaker:

amazing jobs and get to do that.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

I think that's a great point.

Speaker:

And I think you're right.

Speaker:

It's completely unrealistic to think that one person that you as the business

Speaker:

owner or the marketing person and their operations person and the HR and the

Speaker:

finance person, if in bigger companies, there's, At least if not one person in

Speaker:

that job, then a whole team, a financial team, a marketing team, a sales team.

Speaker:

And so, yeah, I don't, it's not realistic to think that you can

Speaker:

do everything yourself and still have your nights and weekends.

Speaker:

And like you said, Kirsten, time with family and vacations, because

Speaker:

then things all fall apart.

Speaker:

You decide to take a week vacation and you're stressed

Speaker:

out or you're still working.

Speaker:

So yeah, I think it's good that it would be great for us to spread

Speaker:

that message out more of that.

Speaker:

You can't, as a business owner, it's not, no one, you shouldn't

Speaker:

expect yourself to do everything.

Speaker:

It's just not feasible and it's really stressful as well.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

I remember when I was doing way back, very long time ago when I had my

Speaker:

marketing agency and I kept thinking, to Kirshen's point, it was my fault.

Speaker:

I wasn't organized enough.

Speaker:

I was not working enough hours.

Speaker:

I was, when the reality was, things weren't getting done just because

Speaker:

there weren't enough hours in the day.

Speaker:

And then you would end up, at least for me, I would end

Speaker:

up doing what had to be done.

Speaker:

But then the important things, the strategic thinking, the planning,

Speaker:

the moving forward, Wasn't getting done because it was like, I'll do

Speaker:

that once I get all this stuff done.

Speaker:

Once I get all the things filed, then I can move on to the next project.

Speaker:

And nine times out of 10, it just keeps getting pushed back.

Speaker:

Also, Kirsten, I wanted to circle back to the point that you made of people

Speaker:

feeling like they have to have everything figured out before they hire somebody.

Speaker:

So I had one of my clients say to me.

Speaker:

I, when you, when we did the momentum mapping, I lifted up the

Speaker:

rug so that you could see the mess underneath there and it was scary.

Speaker:

And I've had other clients say that too.

Speaker:

It feels really vulnerable to, to invite somebody into your business and not be

Speaker:

perfect, not have everything figured out.

Speaker:

I always tell my clients, I love the mess.

Speaker:

I do not want to go into a business where everything is already figured out.

Speaker:

That's so boring.

Speaker:

The fun is in the chaos.

Speaker:

And I think that I'm not the only one that says that, right?

Speaker:

There's going back to hiring people that really compliment you.

Speaker:

It's for some people that the chaos and the mess is the exciting part and helping

Speaker:

to streamline it and create processes and systems and get more clarity is the fun.

Speaker:

And so, you know, That's just a reminder for anybody listening is, yeah, don't

Speaker:

wait until you have everything figured out to hire somebody because you can

Speaker:

hire people that will help you figure it out or even just figure it out for you.

Speaker:

I have clients that are like, okay, I'm trying to figure this out.

Speaker:

We're trying to figure out benefits for one of my clients that has.

Speaker:

Employees.

Speaker:

So I just, we had a quick conversation and she's like, all right, we'll

Speaker:

run the numbers, look at the budget.

Speaker:

You make the final decision.

Speaker:

That's that's great for her.

Speaker:

She just freed up so much time.

Speaker:

I'm trying to sit with all the plans and blah, blah, blah.

Speaker:

So I think you can hire people for different seats in your business that can

Speaker:

either help you figure things out or just check in with you and then you empower

Speaker:

them to figure it out on their own.

Speaker:

And that is really, I think.

Speaker:

Another level of being in business that you start to surround yourself

Speaker:

with people that can really help your business even be better and bigger.

Speaker:

And you have more spaciousness.

Speaker:

When you talk about SOP standard operating procedures, you talk

Speaker:

about putting structure in place.

Speaker:

I think for a lot of entrepreneurs, they have that same mindset as a lot of

Speaker:

artists, which is they like the chaos.

Speaker:

They like the mess.

Speaker:

They like the stress that they need that in order to function.

Speaker:

And the reality is, it's just the opposite.

Speaker:

Generally, once someone has embraced a structure that makes sense to them and

Speaker:

they're able to use it consistently, they love it because they realize

Speaker:

it frees up their mind so much.

Speaker:

And I love that saying, if you do something, More than three

Speaker:

times that has three steps.

Speaker:

You need to document it, create a process for it.

Speaker:

So you can hand it off to someone else.

Speaker:

And I think that's when a person goes from being like self employed.

Speaker:

I created this job for myself to being like a true CEO and visionary of, Oh, I,

Speaker:

I want to continue to create, and I want to have structure in place so that other

Speaker:

people can do things and it will be free.

Speaker:

But I do think that is a big challenge for a lot of people

Speaker:

is letting go of Of the chaos.

Speaker:

Plus, if you've been running your business by yourself for a long time.

Speaker:

That chaos feels familiar.

Speaker:

It's what you're touching on.

Speaker:

There's some deeper kind of mindset and work that also needs

Speaker:

to be done, which is true, right?

Speaker:

We all, we're all business owners.

Speaker:

And I think who owning a business has been quite a journey.

Speaker:

And if I had known everything that I w I didn't know when I started, I don't know.

Speaker:

It's interesting to think when I have made the same decision, I've loved it, but it's

Speaker:

been, it's not easy to be an entrepreneur.

Speaker:

And that's why I love working with entrepreneurs because I feel like it's

Speaker:

A very brave bunch of people, like really gutsy people that are scrappy

Speaker:

and are willing to go out on their own, which is unpredictable and scary.

Speaker:

And they're, I don't know, they choose to go on the adventure

Speaker:

that is entrepreneurship and it's a very rewarding adventure.

Speaker:

And journey.

Speaker:

But I also think there there's a lot of highs and lows.

Speaker:

Yeah, I think it's the same.

Speaker:

Those are all the same reasons we love working with entrepreneurs.

Speaker:

They're open minded.

Speaker:

They want it.

Speaker:

They're, they're vulnerable.

Speaker:

They want to get better.

Speaker:

They want to change the world.

Speaker:

They know that they can't always do it by themselves.

Speaker:

So I love when they seek out like the support and the help that

Speaker:

they need from someone like you.

Speaker:

And it, it makes all the difference in the world.

Speaker:

So yeah, they are brave.

Speaker:

We are all brave.

Speaker:

Megan, it has been such a pleasure to have you as always.

Speaker:

You are.

Speaker:

Such a wealth of information and you always inspire me every time you come on.

Speaker:

So thank you very much for being here today.

Speaker:

Thank you both for having me back.

Speaker:

I always love our conversations and you always ask great questions.

Speaker:

So thanks.

Speaker:

Thank you.

Speaker:

How can people reach out to you if they want to, if they want to connect with you?

Speaker:

Yeah, you can find me at my website.

Speaker:

I'm having, I'm getting a brand new website, which I'm really excited about.

Speaker:

You can find me at Megan, M E G A N Cain, C A I N.

Speaker:

com.

Speaker:

Megan Cain.

Speaker:

com and reach out.

Speaker:

I'd love to chat.

Speaker:

You can book a discovery call on my website.

Speaker:

Perfect.

Speaker:

Thanks for listening to the six figure business mastery podcast.

Speaker:

If you enjoyed listening to this episode and you are ready to leverage video

Speaker:

marketing on all online platforms, or maybe even start your own video

Speaker:

podcast, then you need to check out the done for you and done with you

Speaker:

program at the marketing VA advantage.

Speaker:

com and take your business to the next level.