Thinking of investing in an online course and leveling up your web design business? Before you autofill your credit card details and click the “Buy Now” button, ask these three questions to make sure it’s a worthwhile investment.

We moved again, got married, and visited Finland for the first time. I took my online business offline and traveled through four different countries to meet my favorite internet people in real life. At least two years’ worth of life happened in 2023, and thankfully most of it was good.

I’m sharing all the details on what went well, what didn’t go so well, and what I’m looking forward to in 2024.

Voxer is my app of choice for exchanging text and voice messages with my mentorship clients. It’s straightforward to use as it is, but spending 60 seconds to customize your settings can improve your experience dramatically — so here are my best tips.

Most online businesses still overlook (or dismiss!) the needs of their international clients. But there are many inspiring leaders committed to building more inclusive communities, and I love talking to them about practical ways we can take better care of all our clients, no matter where they are in the world. Here are some of my favorite filter-free conversations about global inclusion.

As a web designer, there are 2 main ways to make more money in your business. One, get more clients. Two, raise your prices. This video is about raising your prices — I’ll cover 3 things that you can do to charge more for website design.

We moved countries, adopted a puppy, and finally got to travel again. For a while, I was worried that my business would take a hit because I didn’t put in as many hours as in the previous two years, but everything worked out okay (even though I made less money). Read on to find out what went well, what didn’t go so well, and what I’m looking forward to in 2023.

If you’re struggling to charge more for your work and sell more projects, you might be neglecting your client experience. I’ll help you review what it’s like for your clients to work with you, so you can decide what to improve in order to charge $10,000 USD (or more!) for a single website.

Case studies are a great way to get new clients, but they’re only effective if potential clients actually read them and then decide to work with you. Make this happen by telling a compelling story using my super simple 3-part case study structure.

When it comes to standing out and getting name recognition, one of the biggest mistakes I see with freelancers and small business owners is that they don’t share stories about themselves. If you’re finding it hard to talk about yourself even though you know that storytelling is a powerful marketing tool, start here.

How they fixed our gross food and made it trendy — why it’s not okay for people to use their white privilege to make money by commodifying other’s people’s food.

As a service provider who is selling their time and expertise and skills and knowledge, all really intangible things, how do you decide how much to charge? This one’s for you if you’re asking, “What if I ask for too much and lose the project? What if I ask for too little and leave money on the table?”

If you want your clients to think of you as a trusted adviser, a partner, a member of their team (instead of just another independent contractor they’ll never talk to again) you need to invest in building trust with your clients.

Your website does not have to be this perfect, beautiful thing in order to convert and get you clients. But it does need to answer 3 questions that potential clients are asking when they’re on your website.

Well meaning white entrepreneurs are doing harm to non-white students, clients, and peers with racist messages rooted in colonial history.

Working across time zones isn’t always convenient, but following these best practices can help you create a smooth and easy experience for everyone.