Why repeatedly deleting transactions
When you delete a transaction, you're not just removing a mistake. You're erasing history. And in bookkeeping, history matters more than you might think.
When you delete a transaction, you're not just removing a mistake. You're erasing history. And in bookkeeping, history matters more than you might think.
Overcome financial anxiety by starting small: schedule 15-minute weekly 'money dates' to review basics. Use simple software and reframe numbers as a tool for empowerment, not judgment. This small habit prevents massive future crises.
Revenue is total income; profit is what's left after expenses and taxes. Spending based on revenue is the fastest way to manufacture a cash crisis because you're spending money that belongs to the IRS or your suppliers.
First, take a deep breath. The feeling of being overwhelmed by your business finances is a signal, not a failure. It simply means you're ready for a new level of clarity. To get there, you need a simple, immediate plan.
For many solopreneurs, the very word “budget” can bring on a wave of anxiety.
Creating a 12-month financial forecast is simpler than you think.
Let's be real: you didn't start your business to feel constantly overwhelmed, resentful, or burned out.
Turning Your Weekly Money Check-In into a Growth Engine
When you run a business on your own, it’s easy to think small—small goals, small moves, small steps forward. But the way you think about your business shapes how it grows.
You started your business for freedom—freedom to choose your clients, control your schedule, and do work that excites you.
Are you ever afraid to look at your bank balance or feel anxious whenever money comes up? You’re not alone. Many solopreneurs struggle with money overwhelm, avoiding financial check-ins out of fear of what they might find.
The mistakes we make with our cash flow, both in business and in our personal lives, have more to do with how we FEEL about money than they do about how we THINK about money.
Having the right CFO for you, yes, I said the right CFO for YOU, can get quiet and calm into all the noise that a small business owner faces every day.
The statement “Are we there yet?” reminded me of so many business owners I’ve known over the years, particularly when on the eve of a large project.
A client called me with their ideas for a new product line along with the statement, “We are going to sell widgets to all the widget providers, and we aren’t going to focus on the direct sale anymore.”
How can you make effective, informed decisions without knowing your numbers?