Thirteen years ago, I took my then 12-year-old son to his (and mine) very first ComicCon. I went thinking it would be just a fun outing for him, something he could geek out about and enjoy. What I didn’t expect was that I would walk away from that day with something much deeper than souvenirs and selfies with cosplayers. I walked away with a profound lesson on the power of community.
Are you constantly busy but not always productive? Do your days seem to slip away, leaving you wondering where the time went? If you’re nodding your head, then it’s time for a change, and we have just the solution.
I equated “hustle at 60” with failure. I believed that by now, my business should run without me. But here I am. I turn 60 soon, and guess what? I’m still in the thick of weddings. I’ve learned a tough, but necessary lesson.
Running a wedding business is no small feat. There are moments when it feels like the phone never stops ringing, the deadlines are never-ending, and you’re constantly stuck in survival mode.
But friend, there’s another way.
As the world reflects on the life and legacy of Pope Francis, we are reminded of what it truly means to lead with purpose, humility, and vision. His passing is not just a moment of global mourning, it’s also an invitation to pause and consider how leadership can transcend titles, industries, and even lifetimes.
One of the most common criticisms creative entrepreneurs—especially event planners—face is the accusation of forming cliques or being “gatekeepers.” You know the drill: you work with the same vendors often, and suddenly people are whispering about exclusivity, favoritism, or lack of diversity in your collaborations. But the new film “Sinners” offers a compelling counter-narrative that all of us in the creative world should reflect on.
There’s a silence that can fall over a wedding business in the off-season. You know what I’m talking about! It’s when the inbox slows,
Wedding entrepreneurs can draw invaluable lessons from servant leadership by embracing its principles to build stronger businesses, foster meaningful relationships, and elevate client experiences.
As we step into 2025, remember this — The most successful businesses aren’t built on trends, but on timeless principles and genuine connections. Prioritize
Are you planning to launch a wedding management business that focuses purely on “day of” coordination business? It’s a great idea as long as you know how to manage it well. What you will need is a road map — a ”recipe” per se to ensure that you actually make a profit. I offer a course that covers all of this and it walks you through these key ingredients for a successful “wedding day coordination” business.
Hey there trailblazer!
I’m Kawania (kuh won nee ah) and I own and lead two successful businesses in the creative industry. Welcome! I created this blog as a resource that you can reference as you launch, run, and scale your own successful (and sustainable) business. There’s lots of information in this blog, so bookmark it and hit me up if you have any questions. We all need a little guidance every now and then, right? Take care friend. Keep shining! Love and Soul Always, Kawania
Popular Post
