This episode is about the gap between finished and sent, and what actually happens in it. It isn't procrastination and it isn't dread. It's bargaining. One more pass. I'll send it Friday. Monday's fine, I'll express post it.
In this one:
Why the last 5% of a project is almost never writing or building, it's decisions
The tell that a pass has stopped being about the work. You can't say what it would actually change
Why the name of the book changed in the final two months, after five years
Also in this episode, shipping Visible OS in beta, things breaking the week we went live, and why five years ago I wouldn't have done it this way
Why the speed of AI has forced a different standard of ready
Beta isn't a lower standard. It's an agreement that some of the finding out happens in public
You can ship it and find out, or you can polish it and never know.
Nothing improves in a drawer.
Over to you!
What have you got that's finished but not sent?
This episode is about the gap between finished and sent, and what actually happens in it. It isn't procrastination and it isn't dread. It's bargaining. One more pass. I'll send it Friday. Monday's fine, I'll express post it.
In this one:
Why the last 5% of a project is almost never writing or building, it's decisions
The tell that a pass has stopped being about the work. You can't say what it would actually change
Why the name of the book changed in the final two months, after five years
Also in this episode, shipping Visible OS in beta, things breaking the week we went live, and why five years ago I wouldn't have done it this way
Why the speed of AI has forced a different standard of ready
Beta isn't a lower standard. It's an agreement that some of the finding out happens in public
You can ship it and find out, or you can polish it and never know.
Nothing improves in a drawer.
Over to you! What have you got that's finished but not sent?
]]>This episode is about lead generation, marketing strategy and follow-up for small business owners and founders. Two of the three fixes are free and don't need an agency at all. The third one is going to annoy you, and it's the one that actually matters.
In this one:
Why people walk in having already diagnosed themselves, and why it's like asking a doctor for a specific script
Fix one: your offer isn't clear. If nobody can tell what they get, what it costs and why it's worth it, traffic won't save you
Fix two: your follow-up is slow, or landing in a sales inbox that everybody checks and nobody owns
Fix three: you're not willing to be in it. No face, no voice, no opinion, no time
Why generic input produces generic leads, and why that isn't the agency's fault
What the numbers in my own business look like across the years I showed up and the years I didn't
Generic in gives you generic out.
Over to you. Be honest, are you actually in your own marketing? Or are you paying someone to be a cardboard cutout version of you?
]]>This episode is about lead generation, marketing strategy and follow-up for small business owners and founders. Two of the three fixes are free and don't need an agency at all. The third one is going to annoy you, and it's the one that actually matters.
In this one:
Why people walk in having already diagnosed themselves, and why it's like asking a doctor for a specific script
Fix one: your offer isn't clear. If nobody can tell what they get, what it costs and why it's worth it, traffic won't save you
Fix two: your follow-up is slow, or landing in a sales inbox that everybody checks and nobody owns
Fix three: you're not willing to be in it. No face, no voice, no opinion, no time
Why generic input produces generic leads, and why that isn't the agency's fault
What the numbers in my own business look like across the years I showed up and the years I didn't
Generic in gives you generic out.
Over to you. Be honest, are you actually in your own marketing? Or are you paying someone to be a cardboard cutout version of you?
]]>This episode is about finishing, follow through and shipping for founders and business owners, and why the last 5% of any project is a completely different job to the first 95%. The first 95% is creation. It's fun, it's yours, nobody is watching. The last 5% is admin, final decisions and exposure. Nobody warns you that halfway through, the work changes on you.
In this one:
- Why the last 5% is a different muscle entirely, and why it can take three times the work of the first 95
- The real reason projects stall at 95%: potential feels safer than a verdict
- Why ten things at 95% is worse than zero, not close to done
- Naming a finish line someone else could verify, instead of "improve the website"
- Why the last 5% belongs in somebody else's diary
- The team version: 55 blog posts written, none of them live
95% finished is 0% delivered. The last 5% is 100% of the result.
Over to you: what's sitting at 95% right now? You know the one. Name it, and tell me what the actual finish line looks like.
]]>This episode is about finishing, follow through and shipping for founders and business owners, and why the last 5% of any project is a completely different job to the first 95%. The first 95% is creation. It's fun, it's yours, nobody is watching. The last 5% is admin, final decisions and exposure. Nobody warns you that halfway through, the work changes on you.
In this one:
- Why the last 5% is a different muscle entirely, and why it can take three times the work of the first 95 - The real reason projects stall at 95%: potential feels safer than a verdict - Why ten things at 95% is worse than zero, not close to done - Naming a finish line someone else could verify, instead of "improve the website" - Why the last 5% belongs in somebody else's diary - The team version: 55 blog posts written, none of them live
95% finished is 0% delivered. The last 5% is 100% of the result.
Over to you: what's sitting at 95% right now? You know the one. Name it, and tell me what the actual finish line looks like.
]]>"90% of podcasts only have 7 episodes. Why is this?"
I diagnosed the exact problem, publicly, confidently, on the record. Then I did it five times.
This episode is about consistency, discipline and accountability for founders, and why restarting is the most reliable way to never finish.
My publishing runs since 2019: four episodes then dead. One then dead. Three then dead. Seven then dead for twenty months. Eight then dead. I landed on the exact number I'd warned everybody else about. Twice.
In this one:
- The receipts, read out loud, from my own back catalogue
- Why it felt better to restart than it felt to hold the discipline of continuing week on week
- Why it isn't motivation, and it isn't even the system
- The trifecta: someone who notices, the system itself, and an audience you actually want to show up for
- What happened when I dropped guests and nobody was booked in the diary any more
- When to get outside support, and when to kill the darling instead
You don't have a starting problem. You've got a starting habit.
Over to you: what have you restarted more than three times?
]]>
"90% of podcasts only have 7 episodes. Why is this?"
I diagnosed the exact problem, publicly, confidently, on the record. Then I did it five times.
This episode is about consistency, discipline and accountability for founders, and why restarting is the most reliable way to never finish.
My publishing runs since 2019: four episodes then dead. One then dead. Three then dead. Seven then dead for twenty months. Eight then dead. I landed on the exact number I'd warned everybody else about. Twice.
In this one:
- The receipts, read out loud, from my own back catalogue - Why it felt better to restart than it felt to hold the discipline of continuing week on week - Why it isn't motivation, and it isn't even the system - The trifecta: someone who notices, the system itself, and an audience you actually want to show up for - What happened when I dropped guests and nobody was booked in the diary any more - When to get outside support, and when to kill the darling instead
You don't have a starting problem. You've got a starting habit.
Over to you: what have you restarted more than three times?
]]>
It's in the word. Decide comes from the Latin decidere. De, meaning off. Caedere, meaning to cut. To cut off. Same root as incision.
Same root as homicide. A decision isn't a conclusion you arrive at.
It's an amputation you perform.
In this one:
- Why clarity subtracts instead of adding, and why that makes it so much harder than it sounds
- The etymology of "decide", and what it tells you about what a real decision costs
- Why softly working towards a whole bunch of goals means working on none of them
- The hedge: half in, sort of in, mostly in, never quite anywhere
- Why planning, journalling and running sessions can feel responsible while doing nothing at all
- The test: a real decision leaves a "body"
Clarity isn't a mood. It's a cut. If nothing died, you didn't decide.
Over to you. What's the thing you've been getting clarity on for three months, or twelve? Name it. Then tell me what you'd have to cut for it to actually start. Or whether that thing is the very thing that needs cutting.
]]>It's in the word. Decide comes from the Latin decidere. De, meaning off. Caedere, meaning to cut. To cut off. Same root as incision.
Same root as homicide. A decision isn't a conclusion you arrive at.
It's an amputation you perform.
In this one:
- Why clarity subtracts instead of adding, and why that makes it so much harder than it sounds
- The etymology of "decide", and what it tells you about what a real decision costs
- Why softly working towards a whole bunch of goals means working on none of them
- The hedge: half in, sort of in, mostly in, never quite anywhere
- Why planning, journalling and running sessions can feel responsible while doing nothing at all
- The test: a real decision leaves a "body"
Clarity isn't a mood. It's a cut. If nothing died, you didn't decide.
Over to you. What's the thing you've been getting clarity on for three months, or twelve? Name it. Then tell me what you'd have to cut for it to actually start. Or whether that thing is the very thing that needs cutting.
]]>100 leads this month. Good or bad? You can't answer that. A million dollars profit. Best month of your life, or a quarter of last month's? The number can't tell you alone. Only the story can. But flip it, because this is the part most people miss: a story with no scoreboard attached has no truth in it at all.
The numbers didn't change. Your story did.
In this one:
- Why a scoreboard doesn't provide insight without a story, and a story doesn't hold up without a scoreboard
- Fudging the numbers in both directions: false doom when things are fine, false comfort when they aren't
- Why most marketing reports are flooded with hundreds of numbers and almost no interpretation layer
- The discipline: accurate numbers checked regularly, plus an honest story pressure tested against them
- Why 2026 is the best time in history to run both at once
A number on its own means nothing. End of story.
Over to you: when did a bad patch last tell you a false story about good numbers? Or a good story hide some bad ones?
]]>100 leads this month. Good or bad? You can't answer that. A million dollars profit. Best month of your life, or a quarter of last month's? The number can't tell you alone. Only the story can. But flip it, because this is the part most people miss: a story with no scoreboard attached has no truth in it at all.
The numbers didn't change. Your story did.
In this one:
- Why a scoreboard doesn't provide insight without a story, and a story doesn't hold up without a scoreboard - Fudging the numbers in both directions: false doom when things are fine, false comfort when they aren't - Why most marketing reports are flooded with hundreds of numbers and almost no interpretation layer - The discipline: accurate numbers checked regularly, plus an honest story pressure tested against them - Why 2026 is the best time in history to run both at once
A number on its own means nothing. End of story.
Over to you: when did a bad patch last tell you a false story about good numbers? Or a good story hide some bad ones?
]]>This is a quick, honest one about eating your own dog food, and why doing it in fits and starts quietly costs you everything. It doesn't make you a hypocrite. It just means you never get the compound.
In this one:
The fix is simple and uncomfortable. Admit it, and get back to it.
What's the one thing you know you should be doing for your own business but keep letting slide? Comment, DM or email me. I'd love to know.
]]>This is a quick, honest one about eating your own dog food, and why doing it in fits and starts quietly costs you everything. It doesn't make you a hypocrite. It just means you never get the compound.
In this one:
The fix is simple and uncomfortable. Admit it, and get back to it.
What's the one thing you know you should be doing for your own business but keep letting slide? Comment, DM or email me. I'd love to know.
]]>I learned the answer the hard way, stuck like a record skipping, rebuilding the same thing over and over. In this episode I break down the AI Build Trap: why building was never the bottleneck, and why the people who win from here are the ones who actually finish.
In this one:
Everyone can build now. But do you finish?
Get clear, or stay stuck like a broken record.
What have you been building and rebuilding instead of finishing? Drop it in the comments or a DM.
]]>I learned the answer the hard way, stuck like a record skipping, rebuilding the same thing over and over. In this episode I break down the AI Build Trap: why building was never the bottleneck, and why the people who win from here are the ones who actually finish.
In this one:
Everyone can build now. But do you finish? Get clear, or stay stuck like a broken record.
What have you been building and rebuilding instead of finishing? Drop it in the comments or a DM.
]]>In this episode I unpack the most expensive mistake I watch founders make: letting fear pull them off their own game. On the track it looks like chasing. In business it looks like hedging. A few clients paying the bills, options open, half in on A and half in on B, stranded in no man's land. Feels smart. It's just staying safe.
In this one:
The things you truly value come from running your own race, not someone else's.
Where have you run someone else's race, and what did it cost you? Tell me in the comments.
]]>In this episode I unpack the most expensive mistake I watch founders make: letting fear pull them off their own game. On the track it looks like chasing. In business it looks like hedging. A few clients paying the bills, options open, half in on A and half in on B, stranded in no man's land. Feels smart. It's just staying safe.
In this one:
The things you truly value come from running your own race, not someone else's.
Where have you run someone else's race, and what did it cost you? Tell me in the comments.
]]>
Not the mistake.
Not the slip-up.
Not the imperfect launch.
In this episode, I share a story from my first customer in business — a job that went wrong, a difficult conversation, and a lesson that's shaped how I've lead ever since.
Mistakes are inevitable when you're building and growing.
What separates professionals from amateurs is ownership.
Silence damages trust.
Avoidance erodes authority.
But fast, honest follow-through builds relationships that last.
If there's something you've been avoiding — a message, a call, a conversation — this episode is your reminder.
That your response defines you.
]]>
Not the mistake.
Not the slip-up.
Not the imperfect launch.
In this episode, I share a story from my first customer in business — a job that went wrong, a difficult conversation, and a lesson that's shaped how I've lead ever since.
Mistakes are inevitable when you're building and growing.
What separates professionals from amateurs is ownership.
Silence damages trust.
Avoidance erodes authority.
But fast, honest follow-through builds relationships that last.
If there's something you've been avoiding — a message, a call, a conversation — this episode is your reminder.
That your response defines you.
]]>
It's drift.
In this bite-sized Inside Out episode, I explore why most founders don't stall because they try and fail — they stall because they stay safe.
Planning feels responsible. Tweaking feels productive. Research feels strategic.
But often, it's hesitation disguised as preparation.
Growth requires exposure. Open water. Movement.
The danger isn't being out there and getting it wrong.
The danger is drifting in the harbour — slowly postponing the very thing that would move you forward.
If there's a launch you're delaying, a call you're avoiding, or a step you keep pushing to "next week," this episode is your reminder.
Drift feels harmless.
Until it isn't.
What harbour are you currently sitting in?
]]>It's drift.
In this bite-sized Inside Out episode, I explore why most founders don't stall because they try and fail — they stall because they stay safe.
Planning feels responsible. Tweaking feels productive. Research feels strategic.
But often, it's hesitation disguised as preparation.
Growth requires exposure. Open water. Movement.
The danger isn't being out there and getting it wrong.
The danger is drifting in the harbour — slowly postponing the very thing that would move you forward.
If there's a launch you're delaying, a call you're avoiding, or a step you keep pushing to "next week," this episode is your reminder.
Drift feels harmless.
Until it isn't.
What harbour are you currently sitting in?
]]>The call wasn't malicious. The pitch wasn't terrible.
But within a minute it became clear we were in the same line of work.
In this short Inside Out episode, I unpack how cold calls and outreach can go wrong not because the execution is bad, but because the context is missing.
Marketing and sales are investments of time, money, and attention. When the who isn't clear, even good effort can quickly backfire.
This episode is a simple reminder to slow down just enough to do the homework, understand the context, and make sure your effort is aimed in the right direction.
]]>
The call wasn't malicious. The pitch wasn't terrible.
But within a minute it became clear we were in the same line of work.
In this short Inside Out episode, I unpack how cold calls and outreach can go wrong not because the execution is bad, but because the context is missing.
Marketing and sales are investments of time, money, and attention. When the who isn't clear, even good effort can quickly backfire.
This episode is a simple reminder to slow down just enough to do the homework, understand the context, and make sure your effort is aimed in the right direction.
]]>
It's a simple story about ambition, success, and the idea of "someday." How easily we can postpone the very freedom we say we're chasing.
This episode isn't against ambition or rejecting growth. It's about pausing to ask a better question:
Are we building businesses and careers that support our lives, or are we deferring life in the name of building more?
Inside the episode, I reflect on:
The difference between chasing freedom vs "living it" now
Deferred happiness and "someday" thinking
How easy it is to measure success externally
Designing a life intentionally, not accidentally
If you've ever found yourself chasing the next milestone without stopping to ask why, this episode is an invitation to pause, and see what's already here.
]]>It's a simple story about ambition, success, and the idea of "someday." How easily we can postpone the very freedom we say we're chasing.
This episode isn't against ambition or rejecting growth. It's about pausing to ask a better question:
Are we building businesses and careers that support our lives, or are we deferring life in the name of building more?
Inside the episode, I reflect on:
The difference between chasing freedom vs "living it" now
Deferred happiness and "someday" thinking
How easy it is to measure success externally
Designing a life intentionally, not accidentally
If you've ever found yourself chasing the next milestone without stopping to ask why, this episode is an invitation to pause, and see what's already here.
]]>The truth is, "trying" isn't effort. It's a delay tactic.
In this Inside Out solo episode, I unpack why the word trying keeps us stuck in limbo, how it lets us avoid real responsibility, and why a simple decision can change everything.
Inspired by the famous Yoda quote "There is no try" this episode is a reminder that progress doesn't come from motivation or perfection, but from commitment and action.
If you've been stuck negotiating with yourself, this is your nudge to decide, take the first small step, and move forward — starting today.
]]>The truth is, "trying" isn't effort. It's a delay tactic.
In this Inside Out solo episode, I unpack why the word trying keeps us stuck in limbo, how it lets us avoid real responsibility, and why a simple decision can change everything.
Inspired by the famous Yoda quote "There is no try" this episode is a reminder that progress doesn't come from motivation or perfection, but from commitment and action.
If you've been stuck negotiating with yourself, this is your nudge to decide, take the first small step, and move forward — starting today.
]]>Someone who's willing to learn faster than you is.
In this Inside Out episode, I explore a simple but confronting idea: in times of massive change, it's not the experts who win — it's the learners.
Inspired by Eric Hoffer's quote about learners inheriting the earth, this episode looks at how AI is accelerating the gap between people who stay curious and people who cling to what they already know.
This isn't about becoming technical or mastering every new tool.
It's about identity, humility, and the willingness to start again.
Inside the episode:
Why expertise now has a shorter shelf life
Learners vs "the learned" in the AI era
Curiosity as a competitive advantage
Why adaptability matters more than certainty
The mindset shift required to thrive in change
If AI feels intimidating, overwhelming, or confusing, this episode reframes the conversation in a way that puts the power back in your hands.
]]>Someone who's willing to learn faster than you is.
In this Inside Out episode, I explore a simple but confronting idea: in times of massive change, it's not the experts who win — it's the learners.
Inspired by Eric Hoffer's quote about learners inheriting the earth, this episode looks at how AI is accelerating the gap between people who stay curious and people who cling to what they already know.
This isn't about becoming technical or mastering every new tool.
It's about identity, humility, and the willingness to start again.
Inside the episode:
Why expertise now has a shorter shelf life
Learners vs "the learned" in the AI era
Curiosity as a competitive advantage
Why adaptability matters more than certainty
The mindset shift required to thrive in change
If AI feels intimidating, overwhelming, or confusing, this episode reframes the conversation in a way that puts the power back in your hands.
]]>Better service. Better price. Better results.
But "better" puts you in the same box as everyone else.
In this episode, I break down why different always beats better — and how the two-word brand concept helped me simplify and clarify my entire identity.
Inside this episode:
Why "better" is the trap that keeps you stuck
How "different" creates instant separation
The psychology of a simple, memorable personal brand
What a "two-word brand" actually is
How I arrived at The Creative Accountant
Why clarity is the #1 unlock for SME owners right now
Shout out to Chris Do at the Futur, this concept has changed the game for me.
If you're trying to stand out, find your voice, or make sense of your own story… this episode will hit.
🎧 Listen in and DM me your two-word brand, I'd love to hear it.
]]>
Better service. Better price. Better results.
But "better" puts you in the same box as everyone else.
In this episode, I break down why different always beats better — and how the two-word brand concept helped me simplify and clarify my entire identity.
Inside this episode:
Why "better" is the trap that keeps you stuck
How "different" creates instant separation
The psychology of a simple, memorable personal brand
What a "two-word brand" actually is
How I arrived at The Creative Accountant
Why clarity is the #1 unlock for SME owners right now
Shout out to Chris Do at the Futur, this concept has changed the game for me.
If you're trying to stand out, find your voice, or make sense of your own story… this episode will hit.
🎧 Listen in and DM me your two-word brand, I'd love to hear it.
]]>
In this Inside Out episode, I unpack the Paradox of Choice. Why indecision keeps us stuck, how perfectionism disguises itself as "thinking it through," and a simple way to force clarity, fast.
Ironically, I recorded this episode months ago… and then delayed publishing it. I told myself I needed to "re-launch properly" or wait until I was consistently recording again. Classic decision paralysis.
After all that hesitation, it took less than 10 minutes to finally upload it, proving the point of the episode itself.
If you've been over-planning, waiting for the "perfect time," or telling yourself you'll start soon, this one's for you. Let's stop trying to make the perfect choice and start making any choice that moves us forward.
What's inside:
Why overthinking is disguised fear
The hidden cost of indecision
How successful people decide fast
A journaling prompt to cut through paralysis
If you've been sitting on something — an idea, a decision, a launch — take this as your sign. Do it. Publish it. Send it. Move. Tag me @mattjhanham when you do.
]]>In this Inside Out episode, I unpack the Paradox of Choice. Why indecision keeps us stuck, how perfectionism disguises itself as "thinking it through," and a simple way to force clarity, fast.
Ironically, I recorded this episode months ago… and then delayed publishing it. I told myself I needed to "re-launch properly" or wait until I was consistently recording again. Classic decision paralysis.
After all that hesitation, it took less than 10 minutes to finally upload it, proving the point of the episode itself.
If you've been over-planning, waiting for the "perfect time," or telling yourself you'll start soon, this one's for you. Let's stop trying to make the perfect choice and start making any choice that moves us forward.
What's inside:
Why overthinking is disguised fear
The hidden cost of indecision
How successful people decide fast
A journaling prompt to cut through paralysis
If you've been sitting on something — an idea, a decision, a launch — take this as your sign. Do it. Publish it. Send it. Move. Tag me @mattjhanham when you do.
]]>If you think it's not going to happen to my job, I'm not at risk, you might just be the most vulnerable.
One message I'm seeing a bit is an ad from Jack Delosa from the Entourage, who said "If you're a business owner, AI is not going to take your business, but a competitor with AI will."
In this Inside Out episode, I unpack that message and call to action, and what you should do about it, whether you think AI is a threat to your industry, job or business right now or not.
I think that Jack (Delosa) is on the money, it's not the AI, but humans with AI, and the short answer is yes, someone is bound to at least try. So what's your next move?
]]>
If you think it's not going to happen to my job, I'm not at risk, you might just be the most vulnerable.
One message I'm seeing a bit is an ad from Jack Delosa from the Entourage, who said "If you're a business owner, AI is not going to take your business, but a competitor with AI will."
In this Inside Out episode, I unpack that message and call to action, and what you should do about it, whether you think AI is a threat to your industry, job or business right now or not.
I think that Jack (Delosa) is on the money, it's not the AI, but humans with AI, and the short answer is yes, someone is bound to at least try. So what's your next move?
]]>
In my experience, so many people say they could if they wanted to, or should write one when you talk to them at a BBQ. But should you do it?
My thinking is, if you're talking about it, you should find a way to start doing it. Or stop lying to yourself that you will one day.
The truth is for most of us, like many things out there, you have no idea what you are doing which is one of the reasons you haven't started. Why should you know the "how to's" and the "ins and outs" of something you've never done before. The only way to make progress is to start and figure it out along the way.
Writing a book took me back to the 3rd grade (or maybe earlier) with that feeling of not having a clue what to do next...But is there any other way?
When was the last time you allowed yourself to be the fool?
There are probably 100s of things, excuses, people, concerns that will stop you from writing that book, but here are 5 to get you started.
]]>
In my experience, so many people say they could if they wanted to, or should write one when you talk to them at a BBQ. But should you do it?
My thinking is, if you're talking about it, you should find a way to start doing it. Or stop lying to yourself that you will one day.
The truth is for most of us, like many things out there, you have no idea what you are doing which is one of the reasons you haven't started. Why should you know the "how to's" and the "ins and outs" of something you've never done before. The only way to make progress is to start and figure it out along the way.
Writing a book took me back to the 3rd grade (or maybe earlier) with that feeling of not having a clue what to do next...But is there any other way?
When was the last time you allowed yourself to be the fool?
There are probably 100s of things, excuses, people, concerns that will stop you from writing that book, but here are 5 to get you started.
]]>
Adam said "So many people limit themselves by saying I dont want to self-promote." I think that creating content or art even isn't for everyone, but if you're going to do it, be you.
I unpack this quote, what it means to me, and how it relates to creating content in the real world so you don't get caught in the self-promotion trap when marketing your business.
]]>
Adam said "So many people limit themselves by saying I dont want to self-promote." I think that creating content or art even isn't for everyone, but if you're going to do it, be you.
I unpack this quote, what it means to me, and how it relates to creating content in the real world so you don't get caught in the self-promotion trap when marketing your business.
]]>
In this Inside Out episode I talk through the topic of resistance, elegantly outlined in Steven Pressfield's powerful, motivational and brief book titled "Do the Work".
]]>
In this Inside Out episode I talk through the topic of resistance, elegantly outlined in Steven Pressfield's powerful, motivational and brief book titled "Do the Work".
]]>
In this Inside Out episode, I unpack why this quote inspires me and what it could mean for you, especially if you're in the business of creating (or wanting to create) any form of content from social media to music or writing that book you've always wanted to.
]]>
In this Inside Out episode, I unpack why this quote inspires me and what it could mean for you, especially if you're in the business of creating (or wanting to create) any form of content from social media to music or writing that book you've always wanted to.
]]>
From the Visible framework and creating a business that gives you your true Visible life through to the Donkey and the Sea Turtle book release and our plans to finally spend time living on the island. (Hint: It's happening this year!)
]]>From the Visible framework and creating a business that gives you your true Visible life through to the Donkey and the Sea Turtle book release and our plans to finally spend time living on the island. (Hint: It's happening this year!)
]]>Here is my take, deeply anchored in the legacy I leave behind with my children, and what they learn by watching what I do, not just what I say.
]]>Here is my take, deeply anchored in the legacy I leave behind with my children, and what they learn by watching what I do, not just what I say.
]]>Then I reflect on an old episode "What Will Business Look Like In 2070?" and how the pandemic has accelerated innovation and the speed of change.
]]>Then I reflect on an old episode "What Will Business Look Like In 2070?" and how the pandemic has accelerated innovation and the speed of change.
]]>In this episode, I'll share what happened, where things are at and what's going to happen in the future of the Amplify Your Business Podcast with Matt J Hanham, where I have candid conversations with inspiring people and turn topics inside out to help you build a business that works for you and create more freedom in life.
I've got some updates, stories, lessons and exciting developments for those that tune in.
]]>
In this episode, I'll share what happened, where things are at and what's going to happen in the future of the Amplify Your Business Podcast with Matt J Hanham, where I have candid conversations with inspiring people and turn topics inside out to help you build a business that works for you and create more freedom in life.
I've got some updates, stories, lessons and exciting developments for those that tune in.
]]>
Everyone is creative. But sometimes we just need to give ourselves permission to take it further. This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham, Duncan shares how to kick-start your creativity and develop innovative ideas throughout your business and life.
]]>Everyone is creative. But sometimes we just need to give ourselves permission to take it further. This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham, Duncan shares how to kick-start your creativity and develop innovative ideas throughout your business and life.
]]>This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham discuss the process around building strong relationships, and what you can do right now to start awesome relationships with your clients.
]]>This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham discuss the process around building strong relationships, and what you can do right now to start awesome relationships with your clients.
]]>Just a bit of housekeeping now. I'm officially moving the podcast to Tuesdays! Today was a throwback episode, but I'll be back on Tuesday with a brand new episode on how to start a podcast.
]]>Just a bit of housekeeping now. I'm officially moving the podcast to Tuesdays! Today was a throwback episode, but I'll be back on Tuesday with a brand new episode on how to start a podcast.
]]>This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham I explore why I think you SHOULD work for free, and how the shift in mindset can lead to employment opportunities.
]]>This week on Amplify Your Business with Matt J Hanham I explore why I think you SHOULD work for free, and how the shift in mindset can lead to employment opportunities.
]]>Businesses don't fail, people fail at business. This week on Inside Out I explore why businesses fail, and how to resurge your business into a successful space. Later in the episode, I discuss wellness on a busy schedule, and how you can get on top of your health when you're time poor.
[0:00] Why Your Business is Failing
[12:20] Wellness on a Busy Schedule
]]>Businesses don't fail, people fail at business. This week on Inside Out I explore why businesses fail, and how to resurge your business into a successful space. Later in the episode, I discuss wellness on a busy schedule, and how you can get on top of your health when you're time poor.
[0:00] Why Your Business is Failing
[12:20] Wellness on a Busy Schedule
]]>Failure is inevitable when you overcommit and spread yourself too thin. You're not a god, and it's okay to say no. This week on Inside Out I explore how to say no, and prioritise what's important. Later in the episode, I show you how I plan my ideal week and set myself up for success, and how you can too.
Head to my Facebook page Matt J Hanham to access the ideal week worksheet.
[0:00] When to say no
[6:30] Plan your ideal week
]]>Failure is inevitable when you overcommit and spread yourself too thin. You're not a god, and it's okay to say no. This week on Inside Out I explore how to say no, and prioritise what's important. Later in the episode, I show you how I plan my ideal week and set myself up for success, and how you can too.
Head to my Facebook page Matt J Hanham to access the ideal week worksheet.
[0:00] When to say no
[6:30] Plan your ideal week
]]>This episode on Amplify Your Business: Inside Out I explore hustle porn, and how the Gillette ad is a product of cause marketing.
]]>This episode on Amplify Your Business: Inside Out I explore hustle porn, and how the Gillette ad is a product of cause marketing.
]]>Brooke Vulinovich is an Instagram specialist and founder of Villa Management, teaching businesses worldwide how to leverage the power of social media, and how to connect with your customers online.
Find out how Brooke leverages social media to build her online membership service, build trust with customers, and achieve results organically on Instagram and Facebook.
]]>Brooke Vulinovich is an Instagram specialist and founder of Villa Management, teaching businesses worldwide how to leverage the power of social media, and how to connect with your customers online.
Find out how Brooke leverages social media to build her online membership service, build trust with customers, and achieve results organically on Instagram and Facebook.
]]>Find out how Dino built his personal brand, and leveraged his content to create meaningful professional relationships on and offline through LinkedIn.
]]>Find out how Dino built his personal brand, and leveraged his content to create meaningful professional relationships on and offline through LinkedIn.
]]>Amplify Your Business With Matt J Hanham Episode 25: Sain Dzemail
Youth worker Sain Dzemail established Insain Youth Services to allow young people to develop the vision for their life. Find out how Sain established a social enterprise and turned haters into an opportunity to connect to yourself and your "why".
]]>Amplify Your Business With Matt J Hanham Episode 25: Sain Dzemail
Youth worker Sain Dzemail established Insain Youth Services to allow young people to develop the vision for their life. Find out how Sain established a social enterprise and turned haters into an opportunity to connect to yourself and your "why".
]]>The world is intense. Life is hard. But you need to keep moving. Twice a month I'll be sitting down to share, and unpack what's going on in my business and life, and assess if I can make sense of it.
This is Matt J Hanham, Inside Out.
This week I discuss my sleep schedule, quitting caffeine, manifested dreams and running my own event: Get Amplified.
]]>The world is intense. Life is hard. But you need to keep moving. Twice a month I'll be sitting down to share, and unpack what's going on in my business and life, and assess if I can make sense of it.
This is Matt J Hanham, Inside Out.
This week I discuss my sleep schedule, quitting caffeine, manifested dreams and running my own event: Get Amplified.
]]>There is a thing or two we could all learn from Lincoln's go-getter mindset.
Full Details:
Welcome to the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast
Join host Matt Hanham, Director at Visible, on the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast as he uncovers untold stories, ah-ha moments, and actionable advice from some of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and inspiring individuals. Value-packed with insight and tips from those that have made things happen, there's plenty for any entrepreneur, side-preneur, or small business owner to take away from each episode. Listen and #AmplifyYourBusiness with Matt Hanham!
-
Follow Me Online Here:
]]>There is a thing or two we could all learn from Lincoln's go-getter mindset. Full Details:
Welcome to the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast
Join host Matt Hanham, Director at Visible, on the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast as he uncovers untold stories, ah-ha moments, and actionable advice from some of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and inspiring individuals. Value-packed with insight and tips from those that have made things happen, there's plenty for any entrepreneur, side-preneur, or small business owner to take away from each episode. Listen and #AmplifyYourBusiness with Matt Hanham!
-
Follow Me Online Here:
]]>So listen up Podcasters and YouTubers - There's a lot we can learn from the tried and true traditional world!
]]>So listen up Podcasters and YouTubers - There's a lot we can learn from the tried and true traditional world!
]]>
Find out how this moment changed international leadership coach Dave Clare's life forever.
Read and listen to Dave's story about finding purpose - first for himself, and then for countless businesses across the world - in this 16th Episode of the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast.
Find out how this moment changed international leadership coach Dave Clare's life forever.Read and listen to Dave's story about finding purpose - first for himself, and then for countless businesses across the world - in this 16th Episode of the #AmplifyYourBusiness Podcast.
]]>His proprietary 'Values Based Advice' approach helps you make the time needed to step back and reflect on what is really important, identify what may be getting in the way of you achieving your goals and how to implement the right strategies to help you get to where you want to go.
]]>His proprietary 'Values Based Advice' approach helps you make the time needed to step back and reflect on what is really important, identify what may be getting in the way of you achieving your goals and how to implement the right strategies to help you get to where you want to go.
]]>