The first week of a new project is the most dangerous. It’s where most dreams go to die because the "To-Do" list looks like a mountain.

In the digital world, speed is a currency. While you’re busy perfecting your "About Me" page, someone else is already selling a solution to your audience.

"I just need more capital." "I don't have enough time." We tell ourselves these lies to protect us from the scariest thing of all: The possibility of failure.

We’ve all been there—staring at a blank screen, waiting for the "perfect" moment to hit publish. When I first started, I thought I needed a five-year plan and a massive budget. Looking back, I realized I was just making excuses.

At some point, the weight of thinking about your idea becomes heavier than the effort of taking action.

You are already sitting on something valuable. The problem? You’re too close to your own brilliance to see it as a "product."

If you’ve ever told yourself:

Smart women don’t fail because they lack ability. They stall because they see too much. When you are experienced, you see all the moving parts. That awareness is powerful, but it can also keep you frozen in "analysis paralysis."

There is nothing wrong with you. You’re not lazy, and you aren’t "bad at finishing things."

Affiliate Disclaimer: This site contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases—at no extra cost to you.

Affiliate Disclaimer: This site contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases—at no extra cost to you.

Affiliate Disclaimer: This site contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases—at no extra cost to you.