The Fierce Business Babe Podcast Ep 121: Find Your Voice With Allison Fallon
In today’s episode I sit down with Allison Fallon. She is a best-selling author and founder of Find Your Voice, a community that offers workshops, coaching, editing, and support for anyone who wants to write a book. She herself has written and published 13 books and counting and has coached hundreds of writers from total beginners, to New York Times bestselling authors and she is here today to share all of her knowledge with us!
Find Your Voice With Allison Fallon
By: Melissa Lin
Today, I have a very special guest with me, Allison Felon. Allison is a best-selling author and founder of Find Your Voice, a community that offers workshops, coaching, editing, and support for anyone who wants to write a book. She herself has written and published 13 books and counting. She's got a new one coming out soon. Coached hundreds of writers from total beginners to New York times, bestselling authors. Hosted workshops all over the country, all over the world. And it's helped hundreds of thousands help start reading their books, using writing as a tool for their own personal growth. Including leaders all around the world. And again, she has a brand new book launching in just a few short weeks, the “Power of Writing It Down.” Today we will be diving into all things writing as an entrepreneur, Allison's new book and so much more. Big, loving, welcome. So excited to have you here with us Allison.
Thanks Melissa, it's so good to be here.
You're welcome. We were just chatting a few minutes before the podcast started and turns out we're both from Portland, Oregon originally. I know we're, like, already diving into stuff, but my boyfriend and I, we just bought some land. We're up in Seattle right now and we just bought some land up here. Like we're going to be here forever.
It's such a beautiful place. It's just, you know, yeah. That, that part of the country will always have a special place in my heart.
Always. The summers here are just so beautiful. They're worth the winters. It's funny. Whenever, like you're in the rough winters, they're rough. You're like, Ugh, you're so over it. But once the summer comes around, it's like Lincoln Valley. Forgot about it completely.
It's true. It lures you right back in.
Awesome. So I just want to dive right into you and all things you and writing. Can you walk us through how you got started and got to where you are today. Would love to hear that backstory.
Yeah. So I did not start out on this career path, although I've known since I was young, that I wanted to be a writer. I can remember as early as fourth and fifth grade saying to my parents that I wanted to be an author someday. I wanted to write books. Um, but you know, life happens to so many of us in high school and college. I got a lot of feedback on my career goals. And, um, the feedback that I got was like, well, it might be nice to have a backup plan because it's really hard to make money as a writer. So I took a little detour where I was like, I know what I'll do. I will get a degree in education and I'll teach. And that way, when I'm off in the summers, I can write, um, and, uh, It's funny how this happens to us, right? Like we kind of, we feel like, we know we care about what we're about, what we're passionate about. And then we find ourselves getting like, you know, uh, thrown off track maybe by feedback that people give to us. And, um, I took the path of teaching. It really wasn't for me, uh, for a lot of reasons.
Number one, because like what I imagined having, like, you know, this lengthy time off in summer. It just was not the reality of to-do. My teachers are saints and they work harder than literally anybody in the world. So, I was like, wow, I don't really...this is not for me. This is not the profession for me. So I quit my job. This is over 10 years ago, I quit my teaching job to, uh, take the leap and write my first book without really knowing what that meant. Yeah. From what it even meant. Like I don't, I don't think I really knew at the time. what that would require of me or what I would need to do at the steps that I would need to take. I didn't know anyone in the publishing industry. I wasn't friends with people who were writing books. I just had this like deep sense that I knew I needed to do it. So then I had this time season in my career that lasted about three years. That was pretty dark because even though I knew I was on the right path, I knew that I was doing what I was supposed to be doing. I was really lost and confused about how to do it. So that season launched me into the work that I'm doing now, where I'm helping, uh, supporting authors, who know that they have something to say, they know they have something, they have something they want to share with the world in the format of a book. And they don't know how the publishing industry works. They're not sure if they should self publish or traditionally publish. They don't know what a book proposal document is. They just know whether they have a message. They know they want to say something. They know they want to leave this legacy in the form of a book. Um, but they're not sure what to do next. And so that's the work that I do now. Is supporting those authors and helping them get there. They're working alone. So there's a lot more to say, but that's kind of the evolution of how I got to the work that I'm doing now.
That is absolutely incredible. In third. So 13 books in counting. Set, including your newest book, that's about to be coming out..
Yeah, yeah. So, a lot of the books that I've written have been, like collaborations with other people where you wouldn't even know that the book was written by me. I've written three of my own books that have my name on them, and then I've helped a lot of other authors, um, get their words out in the world by, by co-writing or collaborating with them on that book.
Oh, amazing. So a lot of my audience-- everyone listening, Hello, thanks for listening. We love you all! They're most newer entrepreneurs. So getting into the coaching industry, service-based industry, starting to scale their businesses. And I know first hand, especially, sometimes writing can get frustrating because we're doing so much of it in our business right now. Right? Like writing content, POs, outlining things, things like that. Where, where can somebody start to get writing if they're wanting to write a book or wanting to write something outside of just their business and kind of get into that zone. And do you have any tips or prompts to get going?
Totally. I think the biggest thing is even before I give the practical tips about how to arrange your schedule or what time of the day to write, or a prompt to use to get you started writing even before all of that, there's, there's a foundational piece I think is really, really important. And it's just deciding that you are a writer because we have these cultural ideas in the world that I don't, I can explain the long history of where these ideas came from, that doesn't matter so much as just recognizing and understanding that so many of us have such a hard time considering ourselves a writer. We see writing as this elite activity that's reserved for only the tiny skilled group of people and we're outside of that group, for whatever reason. We even have all these excuses about ourselves. We're like, “Well, I'm not really that good at grammar. I did terrible in English class,” or, “I remember getting an F on such and such a paper”. And we attach these memories, these powerful memories around writing to this idea that like, we don't get to adopt. We don't get to claim the identity of a writer. And the thing that I remind people all the time is, I'll say, okay, so you're not a writer. Do you write at least three emails or text messages everyday? Write, compose and send three emails or text messages every single day. And of course, all of us say, yes, we're all hustlers. And we're like, we're writing like 300 emails, are you kidding me?
Yes!
So it's like, so why, if you're writing, composing, and sending in the format of a text message or an email every single day, why doesn't that get to count as writing? You know, like, your butts in the seat, you're doing the writing, you're sending it off and you might say, well, you know, like it's not really structured in some elegant or beautiful way, it's not grammatically correct. And my question would be like, well, does it get the message across? And it's not that there isn't a place for, we have writers in the world who were obviously born to do it and were really gifted and have a way of, you know, turning a phrase that’s so poetic that it really, you know, like opens up an idea and a different kind of way. And then we also have writers in the world that are much more practical. Everybody has a different voice and tone to their writing. And I guess my point to those listening would be that if you have a message that, you know, it can have a positive impact on the world. And if that message is literally wired into the DNA of your being, because it's a compilation of all of your different life experiences that are completely unique to you, then why wouldn't you do the work to try to get that message into the written words so that you can share that with as many people as possible. Um, even if it's not going to be the most poetic thing that's ever been written in the world, it can still serve a really, really important purpose. So overcoming this idea that other people are writers and, “I'm not a writer.” is the first step in the process. And I'm telling you, it's crazy. I've worked with writers all across the spectrum. Hundreds of thousands of writers in my career all the way from, you know, first time, total beginners people who've never done anything like this before, to New York times bestselling authors who have sold millions of copies of their books. And, and here's, what's crazy is. All of these people struggle to own the identity of writer. It's very rare that you'll meet someone who will go, “Oh yeah, I'm a writer”. And they'll raise their hand and claim that identity. Even people who have written books that have been on the New York times list that you would think, of course, this person's a writer they’ve written my favorite book that I've ever read. Even many of those people will have a hard time saying, “I'm a writer”. Um, that's how kind of narrow and elite we've made this group of people as a culture. So that would be my first really, um, foundational piece of advice to anyone listening is just decide, “I am a writer and I'm going to get better at this every single day”.
Mm, I love that. And I can definitely relate. I like..this...this memory just popped into my head as you were sharing that. And it was, Oh my goodness. Like seventh grade and one of our core like English classes, like I would never speak up and read any of my writing because I felt I wasn't a writer. And such elegant words. And I thought to myself, Oh, she's going to be a writer one day, but I'm not, I'm going to be an engineer. And so it's very interesting cause I, I definitely can really, I'm sure most of my audience can too.
Yeah. It's, it's shocking how common that is. When I teach writing workshops, one of the first things I do is have people identify an early memory as it relates to writing. And here's the power of writing is that at first, a lot of people are like, Oh, I don't think I have an early memory as it relates to writing or nothing's really coming to mind for me. So I give it to them as a writing prompt. And I give them space and time to write it down on the page. And the minute that you put the pen to paper, all of a sudden memories about writing will come up for people. And it will be things exactly like what you're talking about sitting in seventh grade English class, or this teacher who I really loved and respected hand in an essay back to me. And I had worked so hard on it. And it was covered in her red pen. And I got a C back and I never wanted to try writing again. Or, you know, when one guy told me that he had a memory of, um, he had always kept journals when he was younger and he had a memory of his mom finding one of his journals under his bed and reading the entries out loud to his friends. And after that, he never wrote anything down again, or never wanted to write anything down again.
Oh my goodness!
Yeah, I know. So we have these memories that are attached to writing that are dictating how we feel about ourselves as writers. I don't think we even realize what a powerful connection we've made there. Um, but like, you know, we've either made a pact with ourselves that, um, “I'm never gonna write again”, or we've decided that we're not. Really a writer, someone else is better at this than I am, and in those ways, you know, like so many of the ways that we do this in our lives, we're just holding ourselves back.
Yeah. I can definitely see that. Well, thank you for sharing. Some of those were pretty powerful. The red ink. Yup. I, I've got that to the journal. Yeah. I'm always afraid my younger sisters are going to come find that so I can relate to those. So you had mentioned good mentioned benefits of writing kind of. Of just writing things down. What are some other benefits of writing? I know whenever I put pen to paper, things, I just feel like a huge sense of release. So what are some other big benefits? If you're willing to share with us of just writing.
So there are a lot of emotional and physical and mental benefits that can come from having a regular practice of writing. Even if you never share your words with anyone. And there are things like, you know, a strengthened immune system, people who write regularly visit the doctor for upper respiratory infections and flu 50% less often. So that means, you know, your immune systems operating, you know, 50% higher capacity if you're writing regularly. Writing can also help to manage feelings of daily anxiety. It can help to curb depression. It can help you process a traumatic event from your life. If it can improve mental clarity. So there are all these really simple, practical, amazing benefits that can come from having a regular practice of writing that's just like private between you and your journal. The thing I'll say for, um, the people who are listening to this podcast, I'm imagining, like, I know exactly what it's like to start a business and be like hustling and you know, like, um, trying to make things happen in your life and in your business that, uh, There are a couple of things that writing can do that I think will be particularly applicable to the people who are listening to this.
And the first one is just an incredible sense of mental clarity. So, you know in your business, when you're trying to make a decision about what to do next or about which client you should take or about which clients you should go after, about how you should talk about your business and you feel like, kind of paralyzed. Like, “I don't, I, I'm not really sure that I know the right answer to this”. The power of writing it down on the page is as you ask yourself a question on the page and answer that question, you'll realize that the clarity that you've been wanting and looking for that you might've been like calling a friend and asking them, or calling a coach and asking them, we're trying, you know, like just trying everything you can to find that clarity. The clarity that you're looking for is already inside of you. And the act of putting the pen to paper will, will make that clarity come out of you and onto the page so that you can see it more clearly. So just having a sense of clarity about what your purpose is, what you're trying to do in your business, what kind of clients you should be after, what you should try next, if something that you're doing isn't working. Answering those questions for yourself becomes, um, much easier when you have a practice like writing things down on the page. And, um, let's see, uh, other benefits of writing for entrepreneurs and business leaders are that you can share your message with a much wider group of people than you would be able to otherwise. You know, if you think of like, what a miracle it is, that in the age and time that we're living in that any person with an iPhone, which is, you know, 95% of us can pick up, uh, and not just an iPhone, a smartphone, you can pick up your phone and within a matter of minutes you can actually publish something to a large group of people. So I can pick up my phone, I can open Twitter, I can open Instagram or open Facebook and I can type out a message and I can deliver that message to, you know, like a relatively large group of people, depending on how many people you have following you. So, um, you don't need a publisher's permission. You don't need a publishing contract. You don't need a bunch of money. You don't need really anything other than just the device that you carry around with you on a daily basis, in order to publish a message to a large group of people and, and a message like that, that can have an impact. It can change the way that people think about themselves. It can change the way that they act. It can change the way that they respond. Um, so, uh, you know, if you're, if you're a business owner and you're trying to get more clients, or you're trying to sell products, or you're trying to educate people on something, it's a really, really powerful tool that you have at your fingertips.
Hmm. I love that. And I know you've mentioned, like, pen to paper a few times. Do you typically recommend, like, physically pen to paper versus typing, like, in your notepad, on your laptop or iPad?
Yeah, this is a really common question. The data shows that you get a little bit more benefit from using a physical pen and a physical piece of paper versus typing on your phone or your tablet or your computer. Um, that said the benefit in my mind is slight enough. It's about 8%, depending on what study you read, but it's just a little bit more of that, those physical, emotional, and mental benefits from writing with pen and paper versus a computer. Because the benefit is as slight as it is, I always say, if it's going to prevent you from doing your writing, then just use your computer. So if it's easier for you, you know, like for me, and I know for so many of us who are really accustomed to using our devices, like, I can think so much faster than I can write with my hand. So I tend to like typing for that reason because I can keep up with my brain as I’m typing. And so, um, if that's true for you too, or if you're out, you know, right, like running an errand or whatever, and you've got a really great idea and you don't have a pen and paper with you, but you've got your phone in your hand, then use your notes app on your phone or Evernote or however you capture ideas. Um, create, what, however you do your writing, create systems, rhythms, processes, rituals that work for you with your actual daily life, rather than what so many of us do where we like dream up this idea of what we think our writer's life looks like, where, you know, like for whatever reason, we all have this image in our head of like, someone's sitting at a typewriter and it's like, when was the last time you actually typed at a typewriter? So, uh, you know, the modern day writer is not like escaping to a cabin in the woods for 10 days and sitting, you know, on an open window with a typewriter in front of them, like the modern day writers on the run on, you know, not in COVID times, but outside of COVID times, like on an airplane with your laptop in the middle seat, just sort of like, you know, um, using what you have in order to get your words written. So that's always, my advice is do what is most practical for you.
I love that. Definitely helpful. Definitely helpful. So would you say there's like a right time to start writing a book? If someone is, you know, wanting to start or would you recommend waiting until they're a little more established and any kind of space, whether it's the online space or in person space? Like, when's the... like, I'm air quoting, like “right time” to start writing a book, drafting, thinking about publishing. What's like the timeline? I've never published anything...book at least, so I have no idea what that looks like.
Yeah. Well, so if you have any desire to write a book, the right time to start writing is now. But the right time to start writing your book is a little bit of a different answer. Um, I would say the right time to start writing your book is when you feel like you can't not write it. So this analogy gets used a lot, so it's a little bit overplayed but I'm going to use it anyway because it works really well to answer this question, but people talk a lot about, like, a book baby or like this book is like my baby and I have to like, you know, like birth it into the world. If you think of something like pregnancy, a woman goes into labor when she can't not go into labor, you know, like you don't, you kind of don't get to decide when you give birth to a baby, it's your body goes like now it's time. And you kind of know when it's time when there's just really no missing the signals. And so I think it's really similar for a book when people come to me and they want to sign up for our prepared published program, for example, or they want to work with a coach one-on-one to get their book written. They're usually in a place of relative desperation. Um, and I say that like with the utmost reverence position. It's like, they're like, “I have been dreaming about this and thinking about this book forever. And I just have to get it out of me. I cannot wait any longer”. I think that's actually a really beautiful position to be in because the path to publishing can be a little bit bumpy, um, or sometimes a lot bumpy and you end up bumping up against a lot of rejection and detours and frustration. And if you don't have that sense of desperation, more than likely at one point in the process, you're just going to be like, forget it. This is not worth it. I'm going to go to something that’s easy. Um, so you kind of need that drive, you know, like the fire underneath of you, that's like come hell or high water. I will write this book. I'm going to get it out in the world one way or another.
Got it. Makes sense. Thanks for sharing that. So speaking about birthing books into the world, I would love to dive into your brand new book and share with my audience. Like what was the inspiration behind writing this next book? Give us an overview of the book. Who is it specifically for? Just give us all the details.
Yeah, the inspiration was really the last 10 plus years of working with clients who tell me that they don't feel like real writers. I wanted a book on writing for the rest of us because there's all these kind of hudy tudy books out there on writing that, you know, I mean, they have their place and there they're like reference books that I have referred to for all of my writing life to learn, you know, better grammar to learn like the structure of a chapter or, um, you know, to learn like a system for writing process. But I wanted a book that would be the type of book that literally anybody can pick up, like, so I can read it or my mom could read it or my husband could read it or any of my clients could read it or an Olympic athlete can read it or, uh, you know, an entrepreneur, a business owner, the founder of a nonprofit, like anybody who thinks like I've got something to say, something that I want to contribute to the world, any person could pick up this book and they could, you know, one of two things, they could either create a normal, a regular ritual of writing in their life that would be really nourishing and supportive and helpful for them. Or also on the other side of the coin, that if they have a message that they want to share in a broader sense, in terms of publishing that they would feel inspired and motivated and like they had a path and a plan forward to do that. So, um, you know, it's not like someone who's been really inspiring to me. Another author is Anne Lamont and she wrote a book called, “Bird by Bird” that is a book, you know, um, like the one that I'm talking about. It creates all these parallels between writing and life writing as much to teach us about life. Um, so it's not like I've written the only book out there that does this, but I did feel like there was a gap for so many people who would not self identify as writers, but who have something really beautiful that they want to say and something that needs to be said. I wanted there to be a book for those people. So that's why I decided to write this one.
I love that so much. So launch date is January 12th?
Correct, yes.
So exciting!
Thank you!
Where can we find it? Where's, where's it going to be launching?
Anywhere books are sold so you can find it. Um, I know most of us are shopping online right now. So whatever online retailer you typically use, if that's Amazon or Target or Walmart or Barnes and Noble, Books-A-Million, all the normal, um, you know, like all the, the book regulars. Also, if you like to purchase books from your independent bookstore, independent bookstores should also be carrying the books. So please do support your local independent bookstores because they're, I know they're really hurting right now.
Please do, please do. Amazing. Now, any other resources or tools that you could recommend for my audience or somebody wanting to, add writing into their daily life? We definitely have your books. You've got that. Um, anything else? Maybe a free resource or just need tips or a journal prompts, to get them going into the zone of writing?
Yeah, we have, um, you can join my email list for free and we send out weekly writing prompts every single Monday, or writing prompt with some tips for how to use it. And that's called, we call that “Monday Motivation”. So, um, just at findyourvoice.com. If you go to the website, you can sign up for free there. And join our free writing prompts. We also have, um, a program called “Grow Write”, That's really affordable. It's 90 days of writing prompts. You get two writing prompts every day so that you can choose between the two of them, not so that you can, you don't necessarily have to respond to both every single day, but there's one writing prompt that takes you a little bit deeper and one that's more lighthearted depending on your mood for the day. Um, that program is called “Grow Write” and it's only $40. You get 180 writing prompts and you have access to all the writing prompts forever. So even if you don't use them in the 90 days, you can, you can, um, keep using them as inspiration for your writing moving forward. So that program is a great option. Um, and then the book is a great option and, you know, we have lots of plans in 2021 to equip and empower our writers in other ways. So you can always stay in, stay posted with what's going on with Find Your Voice by making sure that you sign up for our email list.
Amazing. Thank you. We'll definitely have that link in the show notes for everybody. Now. I love wrapping up these podcast episodes, at least the interviews with some fun favorites.
Yes.
Not as hectic as a rapid fire, I know sometimes those can be scary, but more so fun favorites, a little light. So are you ready for a few fun favorites for my audience to get to know you a little bit more?
Ready! Bring them on.
So your fun, favorites. What is your favorite book? Either, favorite book overall, favorite book at the moment, you can even say your new book coming out because that counts too.
I love it! No, I have a, I have a great answer to this question. It's the best book that I've read this year. It might be the best book I've ever read. Called, “Know My Name”, by Chanel Miller. It's a really beautiful memoir. It's, it's a must read for absolutely everybody. It's so incredible.
I'll add that to my list. I haven't heard that. Yeah, I'll add to my list. Amazing. A favorite TV show.
Oh, the first one that comes to mind is “The Office”. There are so many TV shows that I love, but “The Office” is the one that I just keep coming back to over and over again. I can't get enough of it.
It’s so good. That's what I never, for some reason, I think I would be just too busy with college and doing the college thing, but I never got into it just because there were so many episodes, but I'm finally getting into it now and it's amazing.
You have to watch it over. They are going take it off of Netflix. Because I think it's leaving Netflix at the end of this year.
No! Okay.
You can rent it! It’s fine.
I’m so great binging Netflix.
Mee too. You're going to, you're going to have some fun.
Man! Of course they do that to you. Um, and I totally get it. Okay. Favorite artists? Favorite bands? Musician?
Ooh, okay. Marin Morris. She's like a country slash pop rock artist, and I am obsessed with her. She's so great.
Ooh. I need to check out. I love all of these really great recommendations for me because I love the pop country.
I love it. You'll love Marin. And even, I don't know if you're, if you're into country music, but, um, It's definitely got like a pop rock side to it. So it's not like pure country, but it is like, she's just a powerful woman. She's such an inspiration to so many people and to me.
I love that. I am slowly getting into country. I'm like dipping my toes in. Um, so I'm kind of starting with the pop country first, like Sam Hunt, Dan and Shay. So like,
Oh, yeah. Your love Marin then it's a, it's a really ease in.
Okay! Perfect. Thank you. This is like so amazing. Some great recommendations.
I’m so glad!
Okay. Favorite...Um, pre COVID, favorite travel destination?
Oh, man. Um, may I just, the only reason I said it that way is it just makes me sad to think about…
Oh I know. It's going to come back. It's coming back.
So, uh, can I be really cliche and say The Bahamas? That's like the first place that I want to go right now? If I can get on a plane.
Yes, you can. I've never been, but I know somebody that….
Yes, the beach!
I know any kind of paradise right now would be amazing.
Totally, I know.
Okay, and favorite self-care?
Writing. That, that's an honest answer. This is not, that's not a sales pitch. It really is. You know, the great thing about writing is like, there are lots of self-care things that I would love, like a massage or, you know, a bath or whatever. But the great thing about writing is it's so accessible. You can do it from anywhere, it doesn't cost anything. And it's really, really profoundly helpful. I would say it's almost as helpful as like scheduling an appointment with my therapist. So anyway, yeah, it's my favorite.
I love that so much. Amazing fun favorites. Now, how can my audience get in touch with you?
My favorite social media platform is Instagram. That's where you'll find me the most often I do a lot of Instagram stories and Instagram, TV, and lives and all that stuff. So you can find me on Instagram at @allyfallon, um, or also @letsfindyourvoice. And then you can find, um, like I mentioned, signing up for email lists at findyourvoice.com.
Amazing. And again, we'll have all of those in the show notes for you. And if you've been listening to this episode if you've loved this episode, please take a screenshot tag myself and Allie and share on your Instagram stories. We love to hear your biggest takeaway. And Alison, thank you so much for being with us today and dropping so many golden nuggets! Learned so much.
Thank you for having me.
Thank you for hanging out with us today. Please leave me a review on iTunes and let me know your honest opinion, any questions you might have, thoughts, takeaways, all of the goodies that you want to send my way. I'm always going to be your biggest cheerleader. So you taking time out of your day to hang with me truly means the world to me. I'll see you next time.
Topics we cover include:
Allison’s Backstory
Tips or Prompts in starting writing.
Benefits of Writing
Timeline for publishing a book
Resources or tools for someone wanting to write in their daily life
And so much more!
Times to check out:
(3:05) Allison’s Backstory.
(6:18) Tips or prompts in starting writing.
(12:59) Benefits of Writing.
(19:26) Timeline for publishing a book
(24:47) Resources or tools for someone wanting to write in their daily life
GET IN TOUCH WITH ALLISON:
Website:
Power of Writing it Down: Pre-order:
https://thepowerofwritingitdown.com/
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/allyfallon/
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/letsfindyourvoice
GET IN TOUCH WITH MELISSA:
Hot Leads Machine (new course):
https://www.themelissalin.com/hotleadsmachine
Are you ready to take your online coaching business to the NEXT level? Have you been wanting to start coaching, finally start making a full time income doing what you love? The Fierce Business Academy might be the right fit for you! Head to the link below for more details and to hop on the waitlist!
The Fierce Business Academy:
https://www.themelissalin.com/academy
The Caption Capsule
https://www.themelissalin.com/captioncapsule
Promo Code: PODCAST to save $$$ on The Caption Capsule!
Sell Like A Sales Queen Crash Course:
https://themelissalin.lpages.co/sell-like-a-sales-queen/
Five Figure Launch:
https://themelissalin.lpages.co/five-figure-launch
Find me on social media for more daily content!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themelissalin/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melissa.lin.180410
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/fiercebusinessbabes/
Fierce Fitness Business Academy: https://www.themelissalin.com/academy