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When you're busy and you don't have
enough time to do everything, you have

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to prioritize. But the problem is, I see so many online business owners

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prioritizing the wrong things, the things
that feel really easy to do. Engaging

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with people on Instagram, spending an
hour writing in Instagram caption, spending two

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hours editing a reel. Those things, Yeah, like they feel like you're

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doing something, but they're not going
to actually move the needle. They're not

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the best use of your time.
Welcome to Imperfect Action. I'm Steph Taylor.

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For years, I read all the
books, downloaded all the freebies,

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and did all the courses, but
it wasn't until I started taking imperfect action

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that my business had its first million
dollar year. Imperfect action is about doing

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things before you're ready, prioritizing consistent
action over perfect action, and moving forward

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even when you're not sure you're doing
it right. On this show, you

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can expect mindset advice, actionable marketing
tips and strategies to build a business that

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brings you more profit, more freedom, and even more joy. Are you

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on the list to get my daily
businessters Every day, I'll send you a

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bite sized prompt designed to help you
grow your business in a more intentional way.

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Sign up at Steph Taylor dot com, forward slash DBB, or at

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the link in the show notes.
Hey, welcome back to My Perfect Action.

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This is episode eight hundred, which
is honestly a little bit wild.

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I always joke that I'm like,
this is the most committed I've ever been

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to anything ever, this podcast three
times a week for five years now,

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six years, six years. Started
this on the first of May twenty eighteen,

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and now we're at eight hundred episodes
and six years. So for this

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episode, I am going to do
a special episode, well this episode and

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next episode, where I'm going to
highlight some of the biggest takeaways, lessons

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and tips that I've shared in the
past eight hundred episodes. The things that

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I'm sure sharing in this episode are
the things that I have personally found have

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moved the needle most in my business, or the other things that have had

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the biggest impact on our listeners.
Because I often get some of you message

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me and leave reviews and things that's
letting me know what's impacted you, and

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I love all of those. Even
though I might not be the best at

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replying to messages, I do read
them, so I do appreciate all of

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the messages and all of the reviews. Okay, so number one, the

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first takeaway, if people aren't buying
your offer, it doesn't mean that nobody

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wants it. If they are looking, if they're shopping but they're not investing,

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or if you've launched something and nobody
bought during your launch, it's not

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necessarily a flop. There are seven
reasons that I shared in a previous episode.

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There are seven reasons why somebody might
look but not by Firstly, they

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might have no money to spend.
And it's not somebody saying, oh I

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can't afford it, but it's actually
like they literally have no money. I

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talked about this in the last episode
as well, where you need to pick

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a niche that has money to spend. So they might have no money to

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spend, and that might be why
they're not buying. Maybe they're not the

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right people for the offer. Maybe
they're not ready to solve the problem that

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your offer solves. Maybe you just
don't have a big enough audience to reach

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that arbitrary goal number that you have
set. I see this quite a lot

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where somebody's like, well, I
want to have a fifty thousand dollars launch,

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and then when you actually work backwards
and you look at it, how

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many they have to sell to hit
fifty thousand dollars, and you look at

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how many people are on their email
list, you think, well, actually

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you won't hit fifty thousand in this
launch. You might hit a smaller goal

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this launch, and then you need
to reinvest, You need to grow your

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audience a bit, and then you
can launch again and again, and then

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eventually you will get to that goal. Then other reason might be because they

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don't trust you enough yet. Maybe
you haven't been showing up, sharing content,

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emailing them enough for them to trust
that you are the right person to

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solve the problem they have. Maybe
there's no reason for them to buy right

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now, there's no deadline, there's
no incentive for them to act today,

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so they're going to put it off. Or maybe they have unanswered questions questions

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about your offer that they're not sure
if it's going to be the right one

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to get them the results, so
they're not buying. I broke each of

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these down a little bit deeper in
episode four hundred and seventy four, which

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was a long time ago. So
to save you having to scroll back through

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the feed to find it. You
can send me a DM on Instagram.

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I'm there at Steph Taylor dot co. If you send me the number four

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seven four, four hundred and seventy
four, just that one number, then

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I will send you a direct link
to listen to that episode. Okay,

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The second big takeaway content marketing is
still a super effective way to grow your

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audience and nurture them to be ready
to buy from you, but you have

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to be consistent. And being consistent
is easy for the first few weeks when

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it's all fun and it's shiny,
but then when you get busy, it's

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a lot harder. So you have
to make consistency as easy as possible,

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otherwise you just won't be consistent.
And it's very easy to say, well,

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I tried showing up on Instagram,
or I tried showing up on tick,

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or I posted a few times to
LinkedIn and I just didn't see results.

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Or I started a podcast and I
shared episodes for four weeks, but

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then I just stopped because I wasn't
seeing results. And it usually takes a

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little bit longer than four weeks before
you start to see the actual return on

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any of the time that you're putting
into these things. So yeah, you

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do have to make it as easy
as possible, otherwise you're going to struggle

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to be consistent with it over the
long term. And you know, I've

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stuck with this show for eight hundred
episodes, which is incredible. If anybody

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who knows me in real life will
be like, how on earth have you

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stuck with one thing for so long
without getting bought? And that is because

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I've made it as easy as possible
to be consistent with this show. So

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back in episode five hundred and seventeen, I shared five ways that you can

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make content creation less time consuming,
and I'll give you the quick overview.

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So firstly, you can survey your
audience to give you content ideas. That'll

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save you time in coming up with
ideas. Secondly, work with your strengths

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rather than what you think you have
to do. If you hate being on

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video, don't try and do Instagram
reels because you're not gonna be able to

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stick with it. It's going to
take you a lot longer. You're gonna

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hate it, you're not gonna be
able to stick with it and be consistent.

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Number Three, you don't need to
be on every single platform. Just

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pick one and do that one consistently, rather than taking the broad scattergun approach

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and trying to be on LinkedIn,
Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, all of

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the places. Just pick one and
do that one really well, and do

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it consistently. Repurpose every piece of
content. So all of these podcast episodes

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become snippets for my daily bizbooster emails, they become Instagram reels, they become

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all of the different pieces of content, so that we're squeezing maximum juice out

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of the time that it takes to
create one piece of content. And then

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finally ask yourself, what would this
look like if it were easy? So

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that's a great question that I love
from Tim Ferriss's book Tribe of Mentors.

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What would this look like if it
were easy? Like, what is the

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simplest way that you can do it? For example, I do Instagram reels,

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but I know for me remembering to
make up a camera and record myself

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talking to the camera and sharing that
as a reel, that's a lot of

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work. So for me to make
it easy, what I do is sometimes

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when I'm recording a podcast episode,
I switch by webcam on I record the

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video of it, my team splits
that into little reels they edited, we

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schedule it, they go on Instagram. So very very minimal amount of work

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of extra work for me to create
a reel from a podcast episode if you

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want that whole episode on how to
make content creation less time consuming. And

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I go a little bit deeper into
each one of those tips, send me

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a DM on Instagram, send me
five, one, seven, five hundred

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and seventeen. I'm there at Steph
Taylor dot co. Okay, number three,

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You can have a super profitable launch
with a small audience. So when

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you are launching a course, program, membership, any kind of digital product,

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basically any kind of online offer,
it can still be profitable with a

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small audience. It just might mean
that your first launch is a little bit

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smaller than your expectations. But launching
is something that you do more than just

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once. It's not something that happens
the first time you put your offer out

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there. It's more of like a
limited time campaign, a limited time push

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to sell an offer, than something
you just do the first time. Now,

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launching to a small audience is much
much better than not ever launching,

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because if you keep waiting around for
your audience to be big enough to launch,

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you'll probably never end up launching the
thing. Once you have that small

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launch, the first small launch,
now you have a little bit of a

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cash injection that you can potentially reinvest
into rinsing, repeating, scaling it because

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now you know that it converts,
so you can grow your audience a lot

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faster because you now have a little
bit of budget that you can put into

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Facebook ads or Pinterest ads or Google
ads or hiring a marketer, whatever,

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you can reinvest and that allows you
to grow a little bit faster. In

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episode five hundred and nineteen, I
shared five things that matter more than your

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audience size in a launch. These
five things are how nurtured and engaged your

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audience is, so how much they
know you, like you, and trust

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you. How well they under stand
the problem that your offer solves or the

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transformation that your offer delivers. How
well they understand the solution, so,

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how well they understand that your offer
delivers that solution to their problem. How

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well you how well you address their
hesitations, because if they still have hesitations

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that are not addressed, they are
not going to buy. And then,

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lastly, how well you show them
why they need to prioritize spending money on

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this thing right now. Okay,
number four the fourth takeaway you find time

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for the things that you prioritize,
so there's not enough time to do the

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things you want to do in your
business. It's because you're not prioritizing them.

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And I know that sounds really harsh, but when I look back over

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the last eight years that I've been
in business, I have been most effective

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with my time when I've been the
most busy. So for example, when

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I started my very first business,
I was working full time. I was

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working close to sixty hours a week, and on top of that, I

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was launching a business, so I
was getting up at like four or five

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am doing it couple of hours of
work on my business, and because I

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only had a few hours before I
went into the office each day, I

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had to be really, really intentional
about where I was spending my time.

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It forced me to prioritize the important
things, the things that had the highest

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yield, rather than the things that
made me feel like I was being productive

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but weren't really moving the needle.
Another time was when I was working part

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time for a startup. I was
doing client works. I was growing essentially

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what I was trying to grow into
an agency, and I was also studying

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full time, so I was pretty
I was pretty busy at the time,

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and these things I had to be
really intentional with my time. When you're

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busy and you don't have enough time
to do everything, you have to prioritize.

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But the problem is, I see
so many online business owners prioritizing the

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wrong things, the things that feel
really easy to do. Engaging with people

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on Instagram, spending an hour of
writing an Instagram caption, spending two hours

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editing a reel. Those things,
yeah, like they feel like you're doing

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something, but they're not going to
actually move the needle. They're not the

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best use of your time. So
in episode five hundred and sixty, I

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shared five things that I've done to
prioritize my tasks and find time to take

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action on the things that matter.
So these five things are Firstly, I

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identified my queen bee role in the
business. If you haven't read the book

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Clockwork, go and read it because
it talks about the queen bee role in

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a bit more depth. But essentially, it's the one thing in my business

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that is the best use of my
time. I've also automated nearly everything that

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can be automated. I mean,
our software expenses are second only to human

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expenses team expenses because the systems that
we have can save so much time.

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I've also delegated more to my team. Now, if you don't have the

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budget to delegate or to invest in
those systems, that is why I created

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my membership conversion campaigns, because I
honestly believe that you need to start generating

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cash injections so that you can start
to buy back your time through those systems,

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and that support doors are currently closed
for conversion campaigns, but they'll be

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opening up again for three days in
early May. If you send me a

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DM, send me cc on Instagram, I'm there at Steph Taylor dot co,

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and I will put you on the
wait list so that you don't miss

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out when doors are open the next
time. Okay. The next thing I

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did to prioritize my tasks and find
time to take action on the important things

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was creating processes and templates for as
many things as possible, and then lastly

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creating structure in my weeks, my
months, and my years. So,

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for example, we put our launchers
in the calendar for the year, so

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that we know exactly this is what
we're working towards at any point in time

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in the business. Now, if
you want that whole episode to get a

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little bit deeper into those things that
I've done to find that time and to

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prioritize my tasks, DM me the
number five hundred and sixty five to sixty

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on Instagram and I will send you
the direct link so you don't have to

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go looking for it. And then
last the fifth takeaway for this part one,

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there will be a part two to
this episode to stick around for that

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one on Wednesday. If you are
struggling to make consistent sales in your business,

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it's likely due to one of these
four reasons. Number one is that

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you're not giving your audience enough different
ways to work with you. Number two

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is you're giving your audience too many
different ways to work with you, and

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you're letting them pick and choose.
Now, the problem with this one is

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it might intuitively seem like the more
offers you have, then the more sales

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you'll make. But if your audience
is picking and choosing, they don't necessarily

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know what is going to be the
right offer to solve their problem. You

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are the expert you know what they
need. They're going to just pick what

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they think that they need, which
is not always aligned. It could also

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be that you are trying to solve
the same problem in all of your different

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offers. So let's say that you
have a course, a coaching, and

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a membership of course, one on
one coaching and a membership, and they

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all solve the exact same problem.
Somebody who has done your one on one

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coaching is not then going to go
and join your membership or sign up for

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your course. Somebody who's done your
course, they've ideally, by the time

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they finished that course, they've solved
that problem. They're not then going to

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go and sign up to work with
you one on one because they no longer

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have that problem. And then,
lastly, it could be that you are

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trying to solve all of your audience's
problems in one offer. I see this

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a lot with people who are creating
an online course for the first time.

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They try and solve about twenty different
problems in one course and it ends up

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being this big monstrosity of a thing
that they can never ever finish creating.

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It overwhelms them when they're creating it, and overwhelms their students when they buy

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it, and then they're like,
Ah, there is just so much to

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do here, I can't do it. So I break down each of these

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a little bit deeper in episode five
hundred and sixty four. DM me five

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00:14:39,000 --> 00:14:43,559
sixty four, five hundred and sixty
four on Instagram. I'm there at Steph

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Taylor dot co. Send me those
numbers if you want those episode numbers,

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and I will send you the direct
links to listen to those and tune in

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on Wednesday four Part two. Now, if you're not already subscribed to the

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show, hit the little plus or
the follow button and you'll just get that

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episode straight into your podcast app on
Wednesday when it goes live. That is

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it for today's episode. Thank you
so much for listening, and thank you

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for listening to the last eight hundred
episodes. If you have anything you want

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to say, any feedback, anything
you've learned over the last eight hundred episodes,

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I really would love a quick rating
and a review in Apple Podcasts.

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It takes you thirty seconds. I
read all of them, and it just

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reminds me that there are real humans
on the other side of the microphone that

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I'm always talking into thank you so
much for listening. Catch you next time.
