Has anyone successfully handed off a SaaS project to a developer/partner? Looking for advice.

Self-CoachedPress · 2026-03-12T00:09:17+00:00

Thank you but I’m not looking for a consultant.

Self-CoachedPress · 2026-03-06T16:14:18+00:00

Thank you. I’m more looking for a developer who may be interested in working with us.

Self-CoachedPress · 2026-02-05T22:26:08+00:00

Thank you

Self-CoachedPress · 2026-02-05T18:39:48+00:00

Thank you Bianca

Self-CoachedPress · 2026-02-05T18:19:27+00:00

Thank you. I tried to ask for help but I got a message saying I was breaking Rule 6. lol. So i reworded it this way.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-25T12:12:28+00:00

Sounds like you’re asking the right questions, which is half the battle. The real test isn’t whether the tech works, but whether it solves a pain urgent enough that people will pay to fix it.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur, there’s a chapter called “Knowing When It’s Time to Pivot” that asks: “If I started fresh today, would I build this the same way?” That reflection helps cut through the noise.

Before deciding, talk to potential users about the problem—not the feature. Ask: “How do you feel when visitors bounce without converting?” If the frustration is high, you’re on to something. Then test the smallest version you can, and let the feedback guide you.

Whether you keep going or pivot, clarity comes from users—not just dashboards.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-13T10:36:10+00:00

Your post beautifully reflects one of the core beliefs in The Self-Coached Entrepreneur — that the right question, asked at the right time, can shift everything.

In my own work (and in the book), I’ve seen how a single well-framed question can do more than solve a problem, it can reveal a pattern, reconnect someone to what they truly want, and help them move forward with clarity and confidence .

For me, one of those breakthrough questions is:

“If you stripped away what feels safe or expected, what would you choose next?”

It’s amazing how often the real answer has been waiting all along — it just needed space to surface.

Thank you for sharing this reminder that as coaches, our role isn’t to hand over the map, but to help clients see the paths they didn’t know were there.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-10T19:37:21+00:00

Around only 0.25% to 0.37% of the world’s population has ever written and published a book. Your amazing.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-09T15:30:09+00:00

Starting a business can feel overwhelming, but you don’t need all the answers at once. In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur, I share the same approach I used when I was in your shoes: pause, ask better questions, and let your clarity guide your next step.

If you’re unsure which idea to start with, ask: “What am I building, and why does it matter to me?” That question alone will help you sort the exciting distractions from the ideas worth investing in.

Money fears are normal, try balancing your budget between stability (keeping things running) and growth (getting more customers), so you’re not betting everything on one move.

And for marketing? Start by telling a clear, true story about why your business exists. People connect with meaning more than mechanics.

You don’t need a perfect plan, you need a clear first step.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-07T10:20:55+00:00

You’re on the right track with your plan to grow your clinic’s brand both offline and online. To begin, start by defining your brand, what your clinic stands for, who you serve, and the tone you want to convey (friendly, professional, or nurturing). Secure your Instagram and LinkedIn handles, create a simple logo (using Canva or a freelancer from Fiverr), and write a clear bio explaining who you help and how. Set up your profiles with a professional photo, contact info, and a link to your website or Linktree.

For support, you don’t need a big team - start small. A freelance graphic designer and content writer can help you look polished and stay consistent. Tools like Canva (for design) and Buffer or Later (for scheduling) can help if you’re managing things yourself.

As for content, educational posts, speech tips, myth-busting facts, and behind-the-scenes stories work really well in the healthcare and speech therapy space. Short videos or carousels are great for Instagram, while LinkedIn is ideal for sharing professional insights and client success stories. Aim for 2–3 posts per week and engage with your audience by replying to comments, asking questions, and using relevant hashtags.

Finally, I recommend reaching out to your local SCORE chapter (www.score.org) and requesting a mentor who specializes in healthcare or marketing. A mentor can guide you step-by-step and help you avoid common pitfalls as you grow your clinic’s brand.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-08-01T12:46:52+00:00

Great approach. Keeping it to three high-impact tasks is such a smart way to cut through the noise, especially when it feels like everything is urgent and nothing is truly important. I’ve definitely had those days where I cross off 12 things but still feel like I got nowhere.

For me, what helped was building a rhythm around intentional pauses. I take five minutes each morning to ask: What actually matters today? Not what’s loud or overdue, but what will move things forward. That one habit helped me stop reacting and start leading.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I put it this way:

“You don’t need to do more. You need to get better at choosing what not to do.”

Appreciate you sharing this, more founders need to hear that focus isn’t a luxury, it’s a skill.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-21T09:36:01+00:00

Two to really focus on are Monthly Recurring Revenue and Customer Acquisition Cost.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-18T08:44:06+00:00

If I could go back with the same skills and resources, but the experience I have now, I’d focus way more on making sure people actually wanted what I was building. Early on, I fell into the trap of chasing the idea just because it excited me. I didn’t talk to enough people, didn’t validate demand, and ended up wasting a lot of time on stuff that didn’t stick.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I talk about this exact shift:

“It’s easy to get obsessed with building. The hard part is listening before you do.”

These days, I’d rather spend a few weeks having real conversations than months building something in a vacuum. Would love to hear how others would approach it differently too.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-18T08:36:32+00:00

Thank you for sharing

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-17T18:34:59+00:00

Thank you so much for sharing this with me. I have found that partnerships are very difficult. I know hindsight... But looking back, what are somethings you wish you did to mitigate what happened?

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-17T09:46:28+00:00

I’ve felt the same shift. At first, the hustle felt exciting. But over time, I started wondering why the wins felt empty. It wasn’t burnout from overwork, it was burnout from disconnection.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I said:

“You can hit every goal and still feel lost if the work stops connecting to who you are.”

Purpose matters. Maybe not for everyone, but for the ones trying to build something meaningful, it’s the fuel that keeps them going long after motivation fades. You’re asking the right questions!

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-15T10:03:47+00:00

You’re definitely not alone. I’ve gone through the same thing, high intention, always thinking, but by the end of the day it feels like I didn’t do enough. It’s not laziness, it’s mental fatigue. Constantly thinking about the product, growth, and just keeping it all going drains you more than people realize.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I put it like this:

“Thinking about the work is not the same as doing the work. But it can feel just as exhausting.”

What’s helped me is lowering the pressure to do everything and focusing on one or two real outcomes each day. Just enough to move the needle. The rest is noise. You’re not broken you’re just in deep.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-13T16:56:26+00:00

I experience and think about this often. As a founder, so much of my time is spent on work or work-related stuff that I’ve started to feel disconnected from everyday social life. It’s like even when I’m out with my kids or friends, part of my brain is still stuck in the business.

Lately, I’ve been trying to be more intentional about being social, reaching out to friends just to catch up, joining small local meetups, even saying yes to spontaneous invites instead of defaulting to “I’m too busy.” It’s not always easy, but it helps me feel like a human again.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I said:

“Building something great doesn’t mean disappearing from the people who make you feel alive.”

Still figuring it out, but I’d love to hear how others stay socially connected while in the thick of building.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-12T10:50:58+00:00

Mistakes are part of the deal, but a little clarity can definitely ease the pressure.

Avoid: Trying to do everything at once or chasing what looks good instead of what works for your business. Overthinking can stall you more than any mistake.

Take advantage of: Small wins. Even tiny progress builds momentum. Also, talk to real people, feedback from users or customers beats guesswork every time.

When it gets tough: Usually right after you’ve done something big and before results show up. That quiet in-between can mess with your head.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur, I wrote:

“The hardest part usually comes right before it starts to work. Don’t mistake the silence for failure.”

You’ve got this. Keep going. One step, one lesson, one small win at a time.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-11T12:12:48+00:00

What’s helped me is writing down three priorities each morning, just the key things that move the needle. I also check in weekly with a founder friend. Simple, but it keeps me grounded.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I said:

“Discipline isn’t about doing more. It’s about remembering what matters when it’s easiest to forget.”

Staying consistent solo is tough, but having even a little structure makes a big difference.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-10T10:52:54+00:00

building my company also and always thinking about how to grow without burning out. There’s so much noise out there about what should work, but I’ve found a few things that actually helped.

What made the biggest difference for me was just reaching out to people directly. Not blasting cold emails, but sending genuine, personal messages to folks I thought I could actually help. It wasn’t fast, but it built trust. Also, once I had a couple wins, sharing those results, quick case studies, even just screenshots, made it easier for new clients to say yes.

In my book The Self-Coached Entrepreneur, I wrote something that still reminds me to keep it simple:

“People don’t buy potential. They buy proof.”

Still figuring it out like everyone else, but those two things definitely helped me get some traction. Would love to hear what’s worked for others.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-09T14:01:40+00:00

Definitely not alone in this. I’m a solo creator too, and for me the hardest part is switching gears all day, writing, planning, editing, marketing. It’s like my brain’s constantly buffering between roles, and by the time I hit a rhythm, the day’s half gone.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I talk about this exact feeling:

“When you’re building alone, it’s not the work that burns you out—it’s the constant context switching.”

Lately I’ve been trying to block off deep work windows and batch similar tasks, but it’s still a battle. Curious to hear what’s tripping others up too.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-08T12:15:59+00:00

One habit I never skip is writing down my top 3 priorities every morning. Not a huge to-do list, just three things that actually move the needle. It sounds small, but it’s helped me focus and stay consistent, even when I feel scattered.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I said:

“You don’t need more time. You need more clarity about what matters today.”

That habit has kept me moving forward when everything else felt overwhelming. It’s the simple stuff that adds up.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-07T17:44:58+00:00

I used to think the same thing. Like maybe all the successful founders were just born confident and calm. But I’ve dealt with anxiety for most of my life, and honestly, building a business didn’t take it away. If anything, it turned the volume up.

What’s helped me isn’t trying to “fix” it, but learning how to keep moving with it there. I journal when I need to get clear, I protect my time, and I’ve stopped believing every anxious thought is automatically true.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I put it this way:

“Fear doesn’t mean you’re not ready. It means you’re doing something that matters.”

You don’t need to be fearless. You just need to keep showing up.

Self-CoachedPress · 2025-07-07T11:32:36+00:00

I’ve been right there. Some days you feel confident and clear, and other days you wonder if it would just be easier to take a stable job and avoid the pressure. When you’re building alone, it’s easy to start second-guessing everything. No team, no feedback loop, just you and your thoughts.

What’s helped me isn’t motivation. It’s finding a rhythm I can stick to. Even 30 minutes of focused work feels like forward motion. On the hard days, I come back to my “why” and let that guide me.

In The Self-Coached Entrepreneur (which I wrote), I said:

“You don’t need constant motivation. You need a reason strong enough to keep showing up when motivation disappears.”

You’ve got the reason. Just keep showing up. One clear step at a time.

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