Artwork for podcast The Lionhearted CEO Podcast: Scaling Your Online Business with Facebook & Instagram Ads
Defining & achieving business success while navigating motherhood with Suzy Olivier
Episode 4029th August 2023 • The Lionhearted CEO Podcast: Scaling Your Online Business with Facebook & Instagram Ads • Sophie Griffiths
00:00:00 00:49:21

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My own personal experience, and that of so many of my clients, is that starting, building and running a business and navigating motherhood are so intertwined. It's both the reason we want the flexibility and also the biggest challenge to achieving a version of success that makes it all worthwhile.

Suzy Olivier is committed to rewriting the narrative around what it takes to achieve success as a mother, so you can design your life and business to experience genuine success on every level - which meant she was the perfect person to have on the podcast to discuss this topic.

In this episode we cover:

  • Breaking the 'I'll take any money' mindset that often comes with starting a business when there's a baby in the house.
  • The emotional weight of treating your business like it's another child—and how to mentally separate the two.
  • How to roll with life's curveballs—like another little one on the way or a big move—while still keeping your business afloat.
  • The non-negotiable role of boundaries and why we both admit to skirting them occasionally. 😅
  • Identifying what tasks suck the joy out of you, and outsourcing them—be it in your home or your business.
  • Scaling beyond £5k months without hitting burnout. 🚀

Suzy is a certified business coach, serial entrepreneur of over 16 years, military wife, and mother of 3. She combines all that lived in first-hand experience and expertise with her unrelenting optimism and overwhelming passion to help women realise their amazing potential and build the business & life of their dreams and genuinely enjoy the process without sacrificing time with their precious family.

Guest Key Links:

If you want to find out more about Suzy, Instagram is the best place to find her https://www.instagram.com/mothersofenterprise/

If you'd like to book a free call with Suzy: https://academy.mothersofenterprise.com/time-money-call

Website: https://www.mothersofenterprise.com/

If you enjoyed the podcast, here are some ways you can be a part of my world:

Social:

Love Instagram? Click here to watch a video I made on the Warm audience trap (hint, it's something almost every client struggles with!)

More of a LinkedIn fan? I'm there too! Come and follow me here: Sophie Griffiths

Free Resource:

Ready to grow an audience of people who WANT you to sell to them? Radical idea I know, but it shouldn’t be! Click here to get access to my step by step guide to using simple, effective ads to build & nurture a community of superfans,

Work together:

Ready to build an audience of superfans who are excited and ready to buy from you?

Whether you are just starting with Meta (Facebook & Instagram) Ads, you have dabbled but want to build your confidence with your first funnel, or you're already killing it and you're ready for fast growth - I can help! Click here to choose the best option for you

Got questions?

DM me on Insta or LinkedIn

Email me here: hello@sophiegriffiths.co 

Transcripts

Speaker:

hello, and welcome to Lion Hearted Marketing.

Speaker:

This is a podcast for bold businesses who are ready to go from a slightly

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scattergun marketing approach to connecting everything they're doing

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to create joyful, repeatable customer journeys, that build connection and

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consistently convert new clients.

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That's called a funnel.

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If you fancy.

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If you have that nagging feeling, you should have more of a grasp

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on your marketing, more of a plan, more of a system to support

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your pretty successful business.

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You're in the right place.

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This isn't about trying lows and new strategies.

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It's about taking what you've got and making the most of it.

Speaker:

I'm Sophie your host.

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Self-confessed tea superfan marketing strategist and funnels or joyful journeys,

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as I like to call them, demystifier.

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Join me every Tuesday for my Lion hearted approach to marketing.

Speaker:

To help you navigate those big moves, stay focused on your goals and ultimately

Speaker:

take your business to the next level.

Speaker:

Let's jump in to today's episode.

Sophie:

Hello and welcome to the Lionhearted Marketing Podcast.

Sophie:

So today I'm here with my guest, Susie Olivier.

Sophie:

Susie is a certified business coach, serial entrepreneur of over 16 years,

Sophie:

military wife and mom of three.

Sophie:

She combines all that with lived in firsthand experience and expertise, her

Sophie:

unrelenting optimism and an overwhelming passion to help women realize their

Sophie:

amazing potential and build the life and business of their dreams.

Sophie:

And genuinely enjoying the process without sacrificing time and that is

Sophie:

actually exactly what we're going to be talking about in today's episode.

Sophie:

We're going to be exploring juggling success while you've got a young family.

Sophie:

What that looks like as the children change age, as your business evolves,

Sophie:

as maybe it gets more successful.

Sophie:

You

Sophie:

, what does that, what does that narrative look like around success,

Sophie:

what it takes to achieve it?

Sophie:

And, and, you know, how do you design your life so that your business, um,

Sophie:

and your family work really well?

Sophie:

We're also going to talk to Susie about how she's used ads

Sophie:

to grow her business as well.

Sophie:

. So before we jump in and talk all things motherhood and juggle,

Sophie:

tell us a bit more about yourself.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Ooh.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Taught you resilience.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Round then.

Sophie:

Oh god, don't talk to me about surprise thirds.

Sophie:

I don't know what I would do.

Sophie:

Surprise third.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I did!

Sophie:

I got through it!

Sophie:

I'm there!

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Love it.

Sophie:

And how old are your kids now?

Sophie:

Oh, yeah.

Sophie:

Oh my gosh.

Sophie:

Well, I've got a two very almost three year old, um, and a six year old.

Sophie:

So, yeah, we are very much in the early three and ager stage.

Sophie:

And I had forgotten, if I'm honest, just how demanding...

Sophie:

Do you think old twos are hard?

Sophie:

Three...

Sophie:

Is that next level again?

Sophie:

Oh my god.

Sophie:

I thought she had the sass and then I just realized, oh no, that was just nothing.

Sophie:

Like, I think, I feel like I've blocked this out.

Sophie:

Yeah, exactly.

Sophie:

I'm like, I've been through this before.

Sophie:

You should be more prepared for this, Sophie.

Sophie:

But yeah, I'm really not.

Sophie:

No.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I know, I think it's self preservation.

Sophie:

I feel like it, but like, if I remembered it too much.

Sophie:

Yeah, exactly.

Sophie:

Okay, so both of us started businesses when we had really

Sophie:

young, you know, firstborns and kind of working around all of that.

Sophie:

So, um, I thought today what it might be really interesting and helpful is just to

Sophie:

talk about, because I'm sure you have this with your clients as well, because I know

Sophie:

you work with people right from starting a business idea all the way through to,

Sophie:

you know, the like six figure months.

Sophie:

What?

Sophie:

How do we kind of talk about what does success look like at each stage?

Sophie:

Because it's really hard, isn't it?

Sophie:

When you're looking at Instagram and you see these stories around,

Sophie:

you know, success, it seems to be so focused on money and, um, for a lot

Sophie:

of us, money is really important.

Sophie:

I think that's really.

Sophie:

That's really okay to say, like, whether it's to cover the nursery fees, or so you

Sophie:

can go on holiday that year, and I think often, for me anyway, starting out, it was

Sophie:

just literally a case of that extra money.

Sophie:

Um, and then it gets to a point where you're maybe earning those consistent,

Sophie:

you know, 5, 7k months, and you realise that actually this is a thriving business.

Sophie:

But how do I not let...

Sophie:

You know, building an empire, if you like, suddenly it's quite a lot more taxing.

Sophie:

Maybe then there's more money pressure on you to bring in and, and the demands on

Sophie:

your time change, I think quite a lot as well, especially as your kids get older.

Sophie:

So I don't, where should we start?

Sophie:

Why don't we start with where, let's start when our kids, babies were young.

Sophie:

Like what were your kind of, what were your measures of

Sophie:

success when you started out?

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

We're back in the day.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Oh my God.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I love it.

Sophie:

That's all I want.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I think, and I think that is such a common story, isn't it?

Sophie:

Like it, I think starting your business when you are literally at

Sophie:

home with a child, and I mean, often in a really fortunate position where

Sophie:

you say your husband's making money.

Sophie:

So you're not at that position where it's like, okay, I have

Sophie:

to earn a certain amount.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

So I had, I was made redundant from my role.

Sophie:

Um, Like my very well paid corporate job while I was on maternity leave.

Sophie:

Um, but luckily I got quite a big payout, which really allowed me to kind

Sophie:

of then explore what I wanted to do.

Sophie:

Again, it wasn't, it was, she, you know, Eliza, my eldest was a

Sophie:

really, really longed for baby.

Sophie:

It took us really long time to get pregnant and have her, and I really

Sophie:

didn't want to just go back to a job and be away from her for, you know,

Sophie:

five days a week from seven till seven.

Sophie:

And, and actually the redundancy whilst it was quite traumatic at the time in like

Sophie:

the best thing that could have happened.

Sophie:

Um, and I was exactly the same as you initially.

Sophie:

I could not get my head around how other people made money, like money felt like

Sophie:

the hardest thing in the world to like, find something that people would pay

Sophie:

me for, like, I didn't have a product.

Sophie:

I was trying to develop a service.

Sophie:

And I think, interestingly, it took me a long time to get out of that

Sophie:

mindset of saying yes to any money.

Sophie:

And that's something I see quite a lot.

Sophie:

So at first, like you say, you're just scrappy, aren't you?

Sophie:

Just any income, like, yeah, I'll do it.

Sophie:

Yeah, I'll do that for 100.

Sophie:

Yeah, I'll do any money.

Sophie:

It's better than no money.

Sophie:

Like, I will just fill my time if you will just pay me.

Sophie:

Um, and I think that actually that, uh, mentality was something that I

Sophie:

quite struggled with once I reached those kind of Put a limit on my income.

Sophie:

I think up to like the 3 to 5k mark.

Sophie:

Yeah, because you get to sort of a 3 to 5k mark and you are busy as hell.

Sophie:

You are doing all the things for all the people.

Sophie:

It doesn't matter how much they're paying you.

Sophie:

You know, you're exhausted.

Sophie:

You're time poor.

Sophie:

You're trying to spend time with the kids, put boundaries in place, but

Sophie:

you've just got so much work to do because you're still at that point

Sophie:

where you're just like, just give me.

Sophie:

anything that will bring money in.

Sophie:

It's been quite a big journey for me around redefining success as balance

Sophie:

between time and money as well.

Sophie:

I don't know how, if that's come up for you at all.

Sophie:

Yeah, absolutely.

Sophie:

Oh my gosh.

Sophie:

Oh

Sophie:

my god.

Sophie:

I'm the high supply

Sophie:

here.

Sophie:

Yeah, exactly.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Oh, it's John Lewis.

Sophie:

Yeah, hang on a sec.

Sophie:

Yes.

Sophie:

Yeah, funnily enough.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mmm, yes.

Sophie:

Oh my god, it really is.

Sophie:

Yeah, I tell you, is it new level, new devil?

Sophie:

I feel like it's just endless, isn't it?

Sophie:

And I think that's so interesting, um, what you were saying there about

Sophie:

it, you know, it consuming you.

Sophie:

Because I do remember someone, um, telling me once, like, oh, it's like,

Sophie:

um, my business feels like my baby.

Sophie:

And then I read something about I read that quote, a quote came up again

Sophie:

somewhere and it was something about you can't have your business as your

Sophie:

baby because babies are endlessly demanding, they do nothing for themselves,

Sophie:

it's 24 7, like they're draining.

Sophie:

You want like a business, uh, like late preschooler, we don't want

Sophie:

to hit the hormonal teenage years, like we don't want the tweens, but

Sophie:

you know that lovely like seven to nine where everything is sort of...

Sophie:

Useful and cute and kind of self sufficient and able to do a lot of

Sophie:

things on their own and just need you there for a bit of emotional support

Sophie:

and direction, you know, like that's what we're really aiming for here.

Sophie:

We are not aiming for this to be another child and like, I will fully hold my hands

Sophie:

up and say that at points of like running my business, it has felt like another.

Sophie:

Child in my family where I'm trying to, you know, cook the girl's dinner and I'm

Sophie:

on my, you know, on my phone trying to post on social media and quickly replying

Sophie:

to a client like even now I can slip into that if I'm busy and overwhelmed and

Sophie:

feel like something has got to be done.

Sophie:

You know, I was sitting at the kitchen table trying to quickly reply to a client

Sophie:

or, you know, just they've got the info.

Sophie:

And, um, I've recently put boundaries in place around, uh, the days I work.

Sophie:

So I don't want Fridays and I'm like limiting, um, the

Sophie:

amount of meetings I have.

Sophie:

Um, but sometimes that feels then on the days I am working, there's

Sophie:

even more expectation on me to deliver everything to everyone.

Sophie:

Um, but I think when we're talking about that, you know, needing boundaries.

Sophie:

The next step for me after that initial, like, realization of, okay, this is

Sophie:

growing, but I need some support is outsourcing and actually getting a coach.

Sophie:

Now I am a massive coaching advocate.

Sophie:

I have had many coaches and I think that, yeah, the relationship between.

Sophie:

Coach is one of the first things I did when I got made redundant was get a

Sophie:

coach and ever since then I've pretty much always been working with a coach

Sophie:

in some way, I quite like long term relationships, like, you know, like,

Sophie:

six to six to kind of nine, 12 months, because I feel like you really get to know

Sophie:

that person, but they are an investment.

Sophie:

They're a huge investment often.

Sophie:

And I part of that, I think, is your own mindset.

Sophie:

And that fear about affordability.

Sophie:

And part of that as well is, I saw you wrote a post actually

Sophie:

about this on Instagram and I thought it was so interesting.

Sophie:

Um, like your partner and how they feel about you spending that money.

Sophie:

Because often when they're not in that world, like my husband

Sophie:

is, he's not even on Instagram.

Sophie:

Like he's not in the site of sort of like online entrepreneur

Sophie:

social media world at all.

Sophie:

The amount of money we're talking about is eye watering.

Sophie:

And often he thinks like, Yeah, or we could have that in our bank account.

Sophie:

Like, why, why are you paying her all that money?

Sophie:

Yeah, it's like, you know what we could do with that amount of money.

Sophie:

But, over time, I've been able to show him, you know, the impact, the return

Sophie:

on the investment, like I've made a lot more than that in, you know,

Sophie:

back from it, and I've completely changed my business boundaries.

Sophie:

But I guess, you know, when you're starting to work with people and coaching,

Sophie:

I guess coaching and outsourcing, they are the two big things, aren't they?

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

No.

Sophie:

I will not be a coach.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Okay.

Sophie:

Fine.

Sophie:

Do you know what?

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

No.

Sophie:

No.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I know.

Sophie:

Because the relationship is, is really important, isn't it?

Sophie:

Like having that connection with a coach is huge.

Sophie:

Like, and I would really, if anyone is kind of.

Sophie:

If you've not had a coach or is kind of looking at investing in one,

Sophie:

like, don't just go with the first one you have a discovery call with.

Sophie:

I help.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Yeah, I totally agree.

Sophie:

I think the first one for me is the coach and then the second one is this

Sophie:

is the outsourcing and I think part of it for me is, um, A, like we're

Sophie:

gaining some of my time, like I know in a lots of my clients know as well.

Sophie:

The reason they start, you know, using ads to grow their email list is because

Sophie:

they, you know, physically being online all the time, posting endlessly, you

Sophie:

know, you either have to be across multiple social media sites, you

Sophie:

know, and trying to do all the things.

Sophie:

Or you kind of invest in automation, outsourcing, getting support.

Sophie:

So I think, you know, regaining that feeling of success and having that

Sophie:

structure and pace is so important.

Sophie:

But when you have that mindset, like we talked about of like, every penny is mine.

Sophie:

And, you know, in those early days, every penny you earn, other than you're sort

Sophie:

of, you know, even, even initially, you're not even paying tax really, are you?

Sophie:

Like every penny you earn, other than your sort of Canva subscription,

Sophie:

it's pretty much coming back to you.

Sophie:

There's quite a big shift over time, isn't it?

Sophie:

To start investing in, in Facebook ads in, um, you know, VA to do the

Sophie:

admin side or social media manager.

Sophie:

Um, and actually I, what I have found with a lot of clients is that that

Sophie:

kind of 5k point is actually quite sticky because you've kind of can

Sophie:

get to that point mostly on your own.

Sophie:

Maybe with a little bit of help, if you're quite savvy with automations

Sophie:

and, you know, use things like Dubsado and have automated emails,

Sophie:

you can do, you can get there.

Sophie:

On your own, then you get to sort of 5k and you realize, right, if I actually

Sophie:

want to scale and grow this business, I'm going to need to invest in ads.

Sophie:

I'm going to need to set up, you know, get someone to support me.

Sophie:

And actually your monthly income, although you might grow your overall product,

Sophie:

like revenue, your actual monthly income can either stay the same or go down.

Sophie:

And that's quite a, it's quite a challenging place to be, isn't it?

Sophie:

Like, Oh, I found any, I don't know if your clients find that as well.

Sophie:

Oh.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Well.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

There she is!

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah,

Sophie:

yeah, stay small.

Sophie:

You're okay.

Sophie:

You only have to worry about yourself.

Sophie:

That's something I hear quite a lot.

Sophie:

It's like, I own, if I don't outsource or don't, you know, invest in ads, then

Sophie:

I only have to worry about paying myself.

Sophie:

And then if I don't have, you know, if I can't pay myself, I'll deal with that.

Sophie:

But the idea of committing to sort of paying someone else or, you know,

Sophie:

having Facebook ads running and, you know, I think there's a lot

Sophie:

of mindset stuff around Facebook ads with the, you have to invest

Sophie:

upfront and that can be really scary.

Sophie:

Like you don't know.

Sophie:

Well, and it's very much like investing in a coach, like you're investing up front.

Sophie:

You don't know what results you're going to get from them, but you have to

Sophie:

kind of, to move your business forward.

Sophie:

It's so important, isn't it?

Sophie:

Keep making those decisions.

Sophie:

I think one of the other things I wanted to talk about is how, like what, how

Sophie:

have you defined success for yourself in relation to the family and to work?

Sophie:

Like what, we've talked a lot about money, but what other things are you

Sophie:

kind of prioritizing in your life and how have you kind of put them in place?

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Oh!

Sophie:

Oh!

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

I really love that.

Sophie:

I love the idea of the filter of everything coming in going through these

Sophie:

things of like, how is this going to impact me and my boundaries and my, like

Sophie:

you say, your freedom, your flexibility.

Sophie:

Um, I don't work Fridays and that's actually a really easy boundary

Sophie:

for me to keep because I have my two year old at home with me.

Sophie:

So the idea of actually getting any work done is, is almost impossible.

Sophie:

So exactly.

Sophie:

It's like, there's just no point.

Sophie:

I do wonder when, um, she starts school.

Sophie:

This September, September after, when I have, I intend to keep that Friday off.

Sophie:

Like that, I absolutely intend that.

Sophie:

I mean, that would be the first time I've ever have like a day off a week

Sophie:

without a child at home with me.

Sophie:

But I do think like, I will have to be so strict with that boundary because like.

Sophie:

She forces me to keep it, but I wonder when there's no one there forcing me to

Sophie:

keep it, you know, how easy it would be to sort of let things creep back in or,

Sophie:

you know, not keep those boundaries.

Sophie:

Um, and I think part of that as well, for me at the moment I'm going

Sophie:

through, I've just had a big rebrand.

Sophie:

Um, so I've invested a lot in that.

Sophie:

And I totally know when you were saying about.

Sophie:

Um, feeling like well compensated, the rebrand has allowed me to really step into

Sophie:

that and feel that like the people that I work with, I'm working with less clients

Sophie:

than I've ever worked with before, but I'm earning more than I've ever earned before.

Sophie:

And that's that real feeling of, I like that going much deeper with people

Sophie:

that much more of that one to one that, um, is I've experimented with so

Sophie:

many different models, group programs, courses, management of ads, like, um,

Sophie:

And I'm not saying I'll never go back.

Sophie:

I do still love the idea of the group programs and the courses, but

Sophie:

there is something about developing an in depth relationship with

Sophie:

someone like, yes, it's high value.

Sophie:

And yes, they, um, you know, they pay me more than I've kind of ever been

Sophie:

paid before, but the results they get and the impact it has on their

Sophie:

business is also higher than the impact I've ever been able to have before.

Sophie:

And that is just so fulfilling, I think as well.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Amazing.

Sophie:

So how do you manage to work till 12 every day?

Sophie:

What's your kind of, have you got outsourcing?

Sophie:

Um, we're going to talk a little bit about ads in a minute as well, but

Sophie:

like, how do you kind of manage it?

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Ah, amazing.

Sophie:

Don't mind me.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Mm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah, absolutely.

Sophie:

I think the, the childcare, um, and like the home support as well.

Sophie:

It's really interesting.

Sophie:

Um, I went to a mastermind day a few weeks ago and we were talking about this,

Sophie:

you know, this delegate and you know, what's important, what's urgent and like

Sophie:

really working out what needs to be you versus what needs to be other people.

Sophie:

And one of the, um, a lovely woman that was saying that she has, he has a cleaner,

Sophie:

which actually a lot of us outsource.

Sophie:

Um, She, we all pay for, you know, wraparound care at school

Sophie:

and nursery and something.

Sophie:

Uh, but she also has someone that comes to her house, changes all her

Sophie:

beds and batches her three meals a week, like home cooked family meals.

Sophie:

I was like, now we're talking, this is the next level.

Sophie:

Like, I mean, we do gusto, so.

Sophie:

That definitely takes a weight off my mind in terms of like, I

Sophie:

don't have to meal plan and it all comes, you know, delivered.

Sophie:

And it literally is just a case of, and I can select ones that

Sophie:

are like quicker or whatever.

Sophie:

But the idea of someone like home cooking, like batching us three meals a

Sophie:

week is like, okay, that's my next step.

Sophie:

That's my like next goal is to get to that point where, um, I think sometimes it's

Sophie:

like, you don't know what you don't know.

Sophie:

Like I didn't even, I'd never even considered having that like, um, Yeah.

Sophie:

Yes, please.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Yum.

Sophie:

Mmm.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Love it.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

And I think that's all.

Sophie:

That's it, isn't it?

Sophie:

It's about the things you.

Sophie:

Want to do, want to have input on, love doing, the same in your business as well.

Sophie:

And then the stuff you don't, but really acknowledging that you don't have to

Sophie:

do that, like you choose everything as a choice, like everything is a choice.

Sophie:

Um, amazing.

Sophie:

And then finally, I just want to talk a little bit about, um, Facebook ads.

Sophie:

Like how have you used them in the business?

Sophie:

Like, what do you use them for?

Sophie:

Give us a bit of an overview.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Oh, the glory days.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Oh, don't.

Sophie:

I know.

Sophie:

Pre recorded Facebook ads courses are the bane of my life at the moment.

Sophie:

I keep recording stuff and then my client's like, um,

Sophie:

it looks slightly different.

Sophie:

I'm like, well, yeah, that has changed for you.

Sophie:

It's still not changed for me.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Like, oh my God.

Sophie:

It's a nightmare.

Sophie:

I

Sophie:

know.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

No, we're not touching that ad.

Sophie:

Exactly.

Sophie:

Okay.

Sophie:

Fine.

Sophie:

Now's the time to change it.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Amazing.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

And I think, I know you're like listening to some of your podcasts as well.

Sophie:

You're really passionate about, you know, people using their email

Sophie:

list and making sure that they kind of nurture that and invest in it.

Sophie:

And a lot of what I'm talking about at the moment is absolutely losing lead ads,

Sophie:

but not, um, Not thinking that just by getting someone onto your list that by

Sophie:

default they're going to buy from you like there's such an investment post ads

Sophie:

like you said, like getting that funnel specialist in like really looking at

Sophie:

what that journey is once they join your list, um, engage with your content, you

Sophie:

know, marrying up like I see a lot this whole like, um, Oh, you know, if you're

Sophie:

fed up with organic, then you should do ads or, you know, if you're doing

Sophie:

ads, you're cheating, you know, this like organic versus ads kind of thing.

Sophie:

I just think it's just utter nonsense.

Sophie:

You need both.

Sophie:

You absolutely need both.

Sophie:

And you've grown to really, um, you know, engaged.

Sophie:

Uh, Instagram following as well, and I, you know, you do video and I think if

Sophie:

someone sees your ads, like naturally we want to direct them to your social media

Sophie:

and the more active you are and engaged and clear on your message, the easier

Sophie:

it's going to be to convert those people.

Sophie:

Isn't it like, it's not just a case of getting people on your list.

Sophie:

Like you've got to do something with them.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah, exactly.

Sophie:

Let's start.

Sophie:

Start with one.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Too many.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

Yeah.

Sophie:

No, I totally, totally agree.

Sophie:

Um, that has been such an amazing conversation.

Sophie:

Thank you so much.

Sophie:

So if you want to find out any more about Susie or follow her,

Sophie:

Instagram is the best place to be and it's mothers of enterprise.

Sophie:

And I will put.

Sophie:

The link in the show notes.

Sophie:

Um, and Susie's also inviting everyone to book a free mini

Sophie:

coaching call, which is amazing.

Sophie:

Um, again, I will put the link for that in the show notes.

Sophie:

So you can go and have a, uh, so you can go and book that.

Sophie:

Thank you so much, Susie.

Sophie:

That was brilliant.

Sophie:

Thank you so much for joining me this week.

Sophie:

Before you go, make sure you subscribe to the podcast so you

Sophie:

can receive new episodes every Tuesday when they're released.

Sophie:

And if you enjoyed this episode, I'd love for you to rate or leave a review

Sophie:

wherever you are listening to it.

Sophie:

It only takes a few seconds, but it really does make a massive

Sophie:

difference to new people finding me.

Sophie:

Thank you again for joining me, Sophie, in this episode of Lionheart Marketing.

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