If you’re trying to decide between Squarespace vs WordPress, you’re in the right place. We’re going to cover every important decision factor here, so you can make a decision and move on to the next step.
I think, fiddle and flahoolick. Excitable. Co founder and drawer guy at Fizzle.co
Follow @chase_reeves
If you’re trying to decide between Squarespace vs WordPress, you’re in the right place. We’re going to cover every important decision factor here, so you can make a decision and move on to the next step.
Modern western culture is buzzing with ideas about living a happy and fulfilled life. I can’t walk down the street without seeing a #liveyourdream hashtag on something. There seems to be hundreds of books, podcasts, courses, shows and instagram accounts about it. But with all the gurus and research courses and books out there, is there a framework that can really help? I mean, we should know that by now, right?
Overwhelmed. Submerged. Swamped. Engulfed. This is what it feels like to become lost inside your business. No matter the skill level, at one point or another all entrepreneurs get lost like this. So much so that it has a name.
“I did everything right, but my audience STILL isn’t growing. How do I get random strangers to discover me?” I loved how honestly the question was asked in the Fizzle Forums.
One huge risk in modern small business is to spend months or years working on a project only to release it… and find nobody wants it. Entrepreneurship has risk at the heart of it. We manage risk.
We’ve all felt that feeling where, at the end of the day, you wish you felt better about the stuff you accomplished. (Unless you’re perfect, of course.)
If you want to write things that inspire action — web sales pages that effectively sell your product, emails that readers will click on and share, etc. — this article is for you. I repeat: if you want to make things on the internet that work, if you want to publish webpages and videos and podcasts and emails into the world that get results, you’re in the right place.
Before people start a business they usually have a decision to make: am I going to quit my job and work full time on this, or am I going to work on this on the side? Both have pros and cons, both are frustrating for different reasons.
For our businesses to flourish, we have to stay focused on the right things. If you’re an indie entrepreneur, you essentially live and die by the projects you complete, the ideas you bring into the world.
Some business ideas can be thought up and launched in a single afternoon. Others, however, require a ton of time and effort to get off the ground. So, imagine this (or maybe it sounds familiar to you):