Lemonada.

Can you sell closure as a service? Can you build a business around helping people walk away from

something, whether it's a job, a business, a relationship. In this episode,

we're going to explore the business of graceful exits. I like that phrase, sneak peek. And whether

it is a service the world needs, I always hear from listeners who have different business ideas

and they're thinking about maybe this is going to be my next side hustle or maybe it's my first

one, whatever the situation is. And we often hear about

how to start things. We've talked about that here on the podcast and in the world at large.

You hear about how to launch, how to grow, how to scale. But what about the other side, how to end

things, how to walk away? So today's question comes from Ben. He's got this idea of, like,

creating a specific coaching service around personal and professional exits. He's thinking of this

as a practical, structured service, helping people quit with intention. He'll talk more about it

here in his question. The question is, though, is this something that people

will pay for? Is it too niche or too emotional or esoteric, perhaps, to monetize? Well, I had to

think about this one a good bit for my answer, so you don't want to miss it, but you won't miss it

because here you are. Ben's question and my answer coming right up. What's up? I want to tell you today about

our partner, ZipRecruiter. You know, ZipRecruiter. If you don't, you should. Perhaps as a good

introduction to them, let's talk about speed and quality. You don't usually get both of those

things together. You don't go through a fast food drive-thru and expect a gourmet meal to go,

or if you do, you're probably going to be disappointed. If you use some automated fancy AI tools

to do online tasks, sometimes that works well, and sometimes it doesn't. Perhaps you have experienced

that. Speed and quality, they don't always go together, but there is an exception to this unwritten

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