As a solopreneur, you aren’t just the CEO—you are the infrastructure of your business. But what happens when life hits hard and your personal reality feels like it’s taking your knees out? In this vulnerable episode, I talk about the "hidden reality" of running a business through grief, loss, and trauma. Drawing on my pivotal experience of losing my husband and corporate job within the same season, I offers five practical prompts to help you maintain your "Minimum Viable A-Game" while giving yourself the grace to heal.

The 5 key takeaways from the episode:

Controlled Vulnerability: Using professional scripts to manage client expectations without oversharing personal drama.

External Storage: Combating "brain fog" by documenting every detail and trusting your calendar over your memory.

Work Sanctuary Rituals: Creating physical and mental triggers to step into your "Solopreneur Identity" for set blocks of time.

Minimal Viable A-Game: Identifying non-negotiables to keep the business healthy while lowering the bar for "bonus" tasks.

Compassionate Productivity: Giving yourself permission for a "maintenance quarter" to focus on resilience and healing.

In this episode of My Solopreneur Life, I talk openly about the quiet fears and internal stories that surface when you’re thinking about going out on your own, whether you’re still employed or navigating a recent layoff.

In the first episode of the season, I introduce the theme of the hidden realities of managing a solopreneur life by naming the unspoken internal experiences many solopreneurs carry alone. This episode isn’t about tactics, hustle, or highlight reels, but about the mental and emotional load, the self-doubt, and the quiet questioning that can surface even when things appear to be going well. I share why this season matters right now, what I hope it gives you as a listener, and how simply putting language to these experiences can steady you and make the path feel more sustainable. This season is about real talk, orientation, and permission, reminding you that you’re not broken, not behind, and definitely not alone.