So I learned very quickly about how to properly communicate expectations and manage those expectations.

I had to also learn how to be a service provider, massage some egos without having to, know be in a position where I give up any

authority over my domain. I'm going Gunn and welcome to the future podcast.

Today's guest is the founder of Killer Visual Strategies.

They're a design studio in Seattle, Washington helping clients efficiently and effectively create meaning through design.

Now, she got a head start with entrepreneurship by owning her own ice cream parlor at age 17.

And since then, she's gone on to work

as a video editor, film trailer, marketer,

and after several pivots later,

founder, author, and public speaker.

She and Chris discuss how to know when it's time for you to make that big

pivot with your own business. They also get into the impact of COVID-19 on the creative service

industry and what they're both doing to prepare for the future.

But enough of my rambling.

Please enjoy our conversation with Amy Balliet.

I'm Amy Balliet.

I'm the CEO and founder of Killer Visual Strategies, formerly Killer Infographics.

What I do is I spend my days just really helping to get our clients to find the best ways

to communicate with their end audiences through engaging visual content.

And we really focus on visual communication as the key driver of the content that we create.

So as much information delivery through visual, through the

visuals as possible versus forcing people to have to read blocks of text to

...