Have you ever felt like your business is an extension of yourself? In the realm of entrepreneurship, the line between our personal identity and our business often blurs. Yet, understanding the difference is vital.

In the dynamic world of entrepreneurship, positioning a business for sale can be both exciting and daunting. Ensuring you get the best possible return on your investment when selling is vital.

Want to increase the sale value of your company by millions? Dive into the world of the Four Exit Habits™ and learn how to redefine and optimize your business practices.

Entrepreneurship has its highs and lows. One prominent challenge is ensuring the longevity and sellability of a business, particularly when that business is rooted deeply in a personal brand.

There's a little-talked-about strategy in the realm of entrepreneurship: building a business with the intention of selling it. But why is this path less traveled? And how does one even begin to embark on such a journey?

Most advice on selling a business often emphasizes the importance of having an M&A expert by your side. But what if you want to go at it alone? Laura Roeder, the founder of MeetEdgar, is one such entrepreneur who sold her business without the help of a broker.

So, you've built a business. It's your baby, your passion project. And like any proud parent, you dream of the day your creation really spreads its wings and soars. In the business world, that's the day you make a successful exit.

When I started my entrepreneurial journey, selling my business never crossed my mind. But as time went on, I realized the importance of an exit strategy in ensuring sustainability and success. Here's my story.

Recently, I had the pleasure of joining the remarkable Rose Radford, an ex-McKinsey consultant turned award-winning CEO, on her acclaimed podcast 'Grow to CEO'.

Have you ever heard of Jodie Cook? Jodie successfully scaled her social media agency to a point where she could exit and has since been authoring books like 'Ten Year Career'.