But this is basically all you need to do.

You need to have a problem that you solve and you need to have a way for people to pay you.

That's it. Mind blown, right? That's it. That's all you need. I'm going to say you should only spend your time if it brings you one of two things, right? If it brings you money or if it brings you joy. And if it brings you both, double down on that shit. Welcome. You're on air with Ella, where we share simple strategies and tips from people who are doing something better than we are.

Whether it's wellness or relationships to just living better and with more energy or changing your mindset to accomplish more in your own life and succeeding however you define it.

This is where we share the best of what we're learning from

the experts and we're learning more every day. Live better. Start now. Hey, you're on air with Ella and

today I am joined by Bridget Boucher. Bridget, where are you? Atlanta, Georgia. As we are speaking,

my husband is on an aircraft flying to Atlanta. I shall tell him to look you up. I will wave from here.

Let's tell everybody, Bridget, who you are and what you do. Yes, hello, listeners. So I'm Bridget Boucher. I am a CFO for entrepreneurs. I love to talk about all the money things, change the conversation, and talk about how we can use

it as a tool to just live the life that we deserve. So Bridget is one of those unicorns that has a

little something in common with me and that Bridget, you had a high corporate existence. You're

very much a part of the corporate machine for some time as CFO by the age of 30,

if I have my facts, right? That's right. Okay, CFO by the age of 30. And here you are talking about

wellness and fiscal responsibility. And you're a CFO for entrepreneurs. How did this happen?

I peeled back all the layers and found my authentic self, right? That's what happened. That's what we all want, right? So yes, I started in

corporate. I did my CFO thing. And then I left corporate thinking I wanted nothing to do with

CFO things. And the reason was because like many of you, I was kind of a pendulum swinger.

That version of success meant burnout and, you know, being tired and it just didn't align with me.

And so what I didn't realize was I could actually still embody all pieces of myself, my skill

set, my experience, my style, and really just do it in a way that felt yummy and juicy

to me. So after leaving corporate six and a half years ago, I have been on that journey

ever since. Where that finds me today is just doing things out of alignment, having different

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