Bring your ideas. Work through which one deserves to be tested first, WHY it has potential, and the first move to find out whether people will actually pay for it.
A focused, practical workshop to help you stop wondering and start testing.
This isn't just another
workshop about business ideas.
You're going to take the
possibilities you've been
considering, put them through
a real evaluation process,
and work toward one clear
next move.
Instead of trying to pursue
every idea at once, you'll
identify the opportunity
with the strongest reasons
to investigate it further.
You don't need a guarantee.
You need a direction worth testing.
We'll look at the experience,
skills, demand signals,
and practical realities
that make an opportunity
promising.
You'll also identify
what you still don't know.
Identify one action
that can help you find out
whether real people want
the solution you're considering.
Before you spend months
building the whole thing.
Future FoundHER Fast Track Workshop • $27
I'm going to walk you through
the five questions I use to
evaluate business opportunities.
So instead of chasing
whichever idea feels exciting
this week, you can start making
decisions based on something real.
Do you actually want to spend
your time doing this work?
Not just starting it,
but continuing to build
and deliver it?
What knowledge, experience, skills, or results do you already have that support this opportunity?
Is there a real person with a real problem who might be willing to pay for the solution?
Can you explain WHO you want to help, WHAT problem you're solving, and WHY it matters to them?
Can you realistically test this idea with the time, resources, and responsibilities you have right now?
The goal isn't to predict
which idea will magically
become a million-dollar business.
The goal is to make an
informed decision about
what deserves your next move.
You've thought about starting
a business more times than you
can count.
You've got skills, experiences,
interests, and ideas.
But every time you get serious,
you find yourself asking
the same question...
What the hell should I
actually build?
You get excited about an idea.
You start researching it.
You picture what you could create, what you could sell, and what your life might look like if it actually works.
And then the questions start.
But will anyone buy it?
What if there's a better idea?
What if I spend six months building this and nobody wants it?
So you put it on the back burner.
And a few weeks later, another idea comes along.
It's not because you aren't
capable, heck yes you are.
And you DO have something
valuable to share with the world.
You just haven't figured out
how to decide which opportunity
actually deserves your time,
money, and energy.
That's the decision we're
working toward inside Fast Track.
Grab a notebook, your ideas,
and an open mind.
I'll walk you through four
decisions so you can leave
with something more useful
than another page of
business notes.
The business direction I'm going to investigate first.
What makes this possibility worth a closer look?
What assumption do I still need to validate before investing more time or money?
What's the next action I can take to collect actual evidence?
I was recently talking
with a woman who had spent
years working as a nurse.
And then something happened
that gave her an entirely
different perspective.
She became the patient.
Years of nursing experience.
A behind-the-scenes
understanding of how
healthcare works.
And firsthand experience
navigating illness as
the person receiving care.
She had developed her
own process for advocating
for herself as a patient.
She wanted to help other
people navigate similar
experiences.
But she thought that meant
building a one-on-one
coaching business.
And with a full-time job
and a child, she couldn't
imagine how she'd have
time to do that.
She was sitting on a combination
of professional knowledge,
lived experience, and a process
she'd already developed.
What if she could turn
that process into educational
resources or structured support
for people navigating
their own healthcare?
A business that didn't
necessarily require selling
every hour of her time.
Before building a paid program,
I'd have her invite potential
customers to a free educational
workshop about preparing to
advocate for themselves.
She would share what she'd
learned as a working professional
in the field, what changed when
she became the patient, the holes
she found in the process and why
having a process for patient
advocacy isn't just nice,
it's a necessity.
Then we'd pay attention.
Who shows up?
What questions do they ask?
What support are they looking for?
And are they interested enough
in a paid next step to actually
consider purchasing it?
That's evidence we can use
before investing months
building an offer.
That's what I want you
to learn to do with
your own ideas.
Recognize what might be valuable.
Figure out who it could help.
And test whether people
actually want it.
Helps you recognize
the skills, experiences,
knowledge, and strengths
that could become the
foundation of a business.
See what you could
potentially build.
Helps you evaluate
those possibilities,
determine which opportunity
has the strongest reasons
to test, and identify your
first real-world
validation step.
Decide what deserves
your next move.
Already taken
The Business Inside?
Bring your results.
Haven't taken it yet?
That's okay too.
You can work with the ideas,
experiences, and possibilities
you've been considering.
Start from where you are.
I don't just want you
to feel inspired.
I want you to walk away
seeing opportunities you
couldn't see before,
trusting yourself more,
and knowing what to do next.
Individual experiences vary. These testimonials do not guarantee specific business or financial outcomes.
Workshop access details sent by email after checkout.