The following teaser is pulled from Revenue Report files, an audio archive of five years of Cubicle to CEO's quarterly revenue reports from 2020 through 2024. Each episode breaks down our company's profit and loss numbers, along with the context, decisions, and lessons from that quarter. Full episodes can be found at cubicle to CEO.co slash revenue report.

Hey friends, welcome back to the show. Today's episode is really exciting because it commemorates a huge milestone for this show. We have officially been live for one year now.

So happy birthday to us as a community. I'm so thrilled that we have made it this far.

Every single week for the last year, we have released a new episode on Monday.

And you guys have shown up for us week after week to

tune in and learn from our amazing guests. So thank you for bringing so much joy and energy

to this passion project that has turned into so much more. So I thought long and hard about

how we should celebrate this one year anniversary together on this

episode. And ultimately, I decided I was going to go forward and share my quarter to income

report with you all because I know that you guys really enjoy these types of episodes where I give

you a behind the scenes peek into my own business. But at the very end of the episode, I will also do just a short year and review of this show so far,

you know, share some of the interesting things that I've learned from being in the podcasting world for a year.

This is how my business made $120,458.70 cents in Q2. And you guys, I didn't actually know this number

until this morning when I pulled up my profit and loss statement and quickbooks from my bookkeeper.

And it was kind of crazy actually looking at this number because I made six figures

my first 12 months in business, but I didn't really start my business until like halfway through

February 2018. So it was my first calendar year in business. I think I made around, I want to say,

like $88,000, maybe $1,000 in revenue. And at the time, you know, I was just a solopreneur. I was a

sole proprietor. So there really was no distinction between business income and personal income.

It was all just the same thing. At that point in my life, I was really just like, okay, let me create

myself a job that I actually enjoy and that I get

paid well for. And that was good for me during that season of my business. And so to look at this

...