Being able to show up to all of my duties at home and grow my burning passion that was deep down

inside of my heart from an idea to a full-blown business over the past three years has taken a lot more

than skill, talent, luck, special circumstances, and magical fairy dust. It's taken an incredible amount of consistency.

How do you even begin to step into the conversation with yourself, let alone your spouse and

your kids that says, I want to start a business. I want to grow my business. I have an idea to do

this thing when you can't even keep up with the laundry and have crunchy

french fries on the floorboard of the back seat of the car from the last trip through the

drive-thru. How do you get to the place where you can be consistent for two weeks, let alone a year

or two or three? How do you build trust with yourself so you can step into who you really wants

to be with confidence and actually keep the house clean and keep up with taking people here and there and actually feeding them every day and doing the laundry.

Plus show up consistently for a business that you dream of running from home.

Well, I'm going to tell you exactly how inside of today's episode. You know how this goes,

friend. Grab your notebook and a pen and let's dive in to today's episode. Systemize your life with

Chelsea Joe. That's me. And this is a podcast for modern women who are eager to live with more meaning and less

overwhelm. We're about to tap into some fiercely meaningful relationships, bang-in organization

and time management strategies, and a rock solid plan for our personal well-being with functional

systems to those problems we all go through.

Girl, if you feel like you're watching life go by from a window on the Hot Mess Express,

then it's time to roll up your sleeves, dig in, and get your life out of the chaos and

into confidence.

Music out of the chaos and into confidence. Are you ready to have your mind blown? We're going to go straight into the content for today's episode because I have so much to give you. Most of the time I like

to give you one really sticky practical thing. You take the system, you run with it and you put it

...