Topic: Zoom

4 chapters across the catalog

Ep 145: Getting things done in a heatwave
Episode 145 1:30 - 2:22

145: Ep 145: Getting things done in a heatwave

Heatwave Challenges and Creative Cooling Strategies

Rising temperatures in the United Kingdom present unique challenges for residents whose homes and offices are not equipped for extreme heat. Common creative solutions include using ice packs with fans and freezing hot water bottles, while professional challenges involve managing fatigue and appropriate attire for Zoom meetings during high-temperature events.

Episode 66: Spilling the beans about Make It Happen Club
Episode 66 1:38 - 4:01

66: Episode 66: Spilling the beans about Make It Happen Club

Make It Happen Club Planning Process and Member Demographics

The Make It Happen Club utilizes a structured planning process where members meet quarterly and monthly via Zoom to create achievable business plans. Current members include a diverse range of professionals such as marketing coaches, school finance experts, speech therapists, and interior designers. The guided sessions focus on celebrating achievements, assessing energy capacity, and prioritizing tasks that move business owners closer to their specific goals.

Episode 52: Are you afraid to ask for help?
Episode 52 0:51 - 1:42

52: Episode 52: Are you afraid to ask for help?

Unfrazzle Podcast Introduction and Client Vulnerability

Louise Miller introduces the Unfrazzle podcast, a series dedicated to helping solo business owners adopt sustainable productivity habits. The narrative begins with a Zoom coaching session where a new client expresses feeling terrified about revealing the disorganized state of her business operations.

Episode 21: “That’s all well and good, but I simply don’t have time!”
Episode 21 3:03 - 4:32

21: Episode 21: “That’s all well and good, but I simply don’t have time!”

Business Model Evaluation and the Catch-22 of Overwhelm

Evaluating business models and task efficiency is presented as a solution for frazzled entrepreneurs who say yes to too many commitments. A "catch-22" is identified where answering critical strategic questions requires the very space that busy business owners lack. Without dedicated time to work on the business rather than just in it, owners risk spinning their wheels and losing the capacity for meaningful change.