Browse LinkedIn templates created by Justin Welsh
Justin Welsch
When I worked a 9 to 5, this was my schedule:
- Wake up at 5:30
- Get ready/drink coffee
- 1-hour commute at 7:30a
- In office from 8:30a to 5:00p
- Go to the gym from 5:00p to 6:00p
- 1-hour commute back home at 6:15p
- Dinner & 2 hours of quality time w/ my wife
Work time: 8.5 hours
Commute time: 2 hours
Family time: 4.5 hours
As a solopreneur, this is my schedule:
- Awake at 6a
- Read for an hour
- Coffee for an hour
- 60 minutes on Twitter
- Hit the gym with my wife
- Write newsletter & content
- Eat lunch together as a family
- Spend about 2 hours more working
- Cook dinner together and drink wine
Work time: 4 hours
Commute time: N/A
Family time: 8-9 hours
The latter is how human beings should live.
Life/work balance.
Not the other way around.
→ If you're interested in trying solopreneurship check the comment for my starter guide ↓
Give it a read and LMK what you think.
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Justin Welsch
Yesterday, I announced my new product, The Creator MBA.
In less than 24 hours, I have 9,137 people on the waitlist.
People are excited because they know the modern workforce is changing.
We're in the middle of a big shift.
Top performers in every industry and starting to question the long-term viability of trading hours for dollars.
Of working their entire adult lives to build something they don't own.
You know that you could take the skills you have and use them to impact more people and make significantly more money by leveraging the internet.
But it’s hard to wade through the mess of information online.
To try and piece together a strategy that works from other people’s random videos, blogs, and social media posts.
Everyone's a "guru".
Everyone's an "expert".
It’s confusing and overwhelming.
There’s no single trusted source you can turn to for a step-by-step process to follow.
One that’s rooted in reality vs. “hacks” and short-term “tricks” from people who haven’t really done it.
So I decided to build it.
I’ve spent the last six months aggregating 5 years of experience, proven methods, and actionable strategies into a brand-new digital product.
It’s coming soon.
→ If you'd like to know more you can sign up here: https://bit.ly/creator-mba
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Justin Welsh
Embracing the Path to Happiness
In the pursuit of success, it's easy to overlook the importance of happiness. Today, I want to remind you all that true success is a harmonious blend of achievement and contentment.
Remember, happiness isn't a destination; it's a journey. It's found in the little moments, the shared laughs, and the small victories along the way. Embrace your passions, cherish your relationships, and take time to nurture your well-being.
Let's encourage a culture of positivity and well-being in our professional lives. When we prioritize our own happiness, we become more resilient, creative, and ultimately more effective in our work.
What brings you joy? Share your insights below and let's inspire one another to cultivate happiness in our professional journeys! 🌈💡 #HappinessMatters #ProfessionalWellbeing #EmbraceJoyfulMoments
Justin Welsh
💫 Find Happiness in What You Do! 💫
They say that happiness is the key to success, but what if I told you that finding happiness in what you do is a success in itself?
In a world that often measures success by external factors, it's easy to lose sight of the joy that comes from doing what you love. Whether you're pursuing your passion or finding fulfillment in your current role, remember that happiness is a choice.
Take a moment to reflect on the things that bring you joy in your work. Discover the aspects that ignite your enthusiasm and make you feel alive. Embrace them wholeheartedly, for happiness fuels productivity and sparks creativity.
Remember, life is too precious to spend it doing something that doesn't bring you joy. Find your happiness in what you do, and success will naturally follow.
#FindYourHappiness #LoveWhatYouDo #SuccessInJoy
Justin Welsh
As we pursue success at work and strive to become better individuals, we sometimes forget how important happiness is.
Being happy isn't just about feeling good; it's a significant part of leading a satisfying life.
Studies indicate that when people are happy, they tend to accomplish more, come up with creative ideas, and bounce back from tough times.
Furthermore, happiness often leads to improved relationships with coworkers and clients, enhancing our work life.
And here's the exciting part: happiness also contributes to the well-being of our bodies and minds. It reduces stress, strengthens our immune system, and generally makes us feel better.
So, remember: prioritizing your own happiness isn't selfish; it's a smart strategy for achieving success. Make happiness a top priority, and you'll notice it positively impacting various aspects of your life.
I've even created a video with some simple hacks to boost your happiness on my YouTube channel. These hacks have the potential to truly transform your life, so please check it out here - [https://lnkd.in/gdXpuT_E]
#happinessmatters #wellbeing #success
Justin Welsh
One of the most consistent messages across research is not that successful people are happy, but that happy people are successful.
It’s an age-old assumption that many of us have bought into: happiness will come to us when we’re successful, whether in school, work, relationships, etc. We tirelessly strive for success, thinking it will bring us happiness, only to find that when we achieve what we set out to do, we aren’t necessarily happier. On the contrary, we might even feel less happy.
Time and again, research has told us that happiness doesn’t follow success. It’s not that we have to choose one over the other; we can actually obtain both. But we have to reverse the order of operations: instead of trying to obtain success and hoping it will lead to happiness, we have to start working on our happiness, which will ultimately enhance our success.
Justin Welsh
I’m glad someone else said it, and that that someone was Justin Welsh .
We live in this weird unhealthy “Hustle” culture where if you have a “day off” it means you aren’t committed to your dream or you don’t want it that bad.
BALANCE is crucial to everything we do in life.
You want that dream relationship? It’s found in balance, of compromises and standing your ground.
You want to have energy? It’s found in balance of healthy eating and good sleep habits
You want to have that good body? It’s about the balance of good and bad foods you eat.
To achieve success you don’t need to work 15 hours a day just because someone said that’s what it takes.
I mean if that’s what you want to do, do it.
But don’t make someone feel bad for not having the same “commitment”
How do you expect to run a successful business, have a healthy relationship, spend time mastering your body and mind, and spend it with loved ones.
Don’t lose sight of the vision but that the same time don’t lose sight of what really matters.
What’s the point in being “successful” if you have lost everyone you love on the way
If your Intuition is telling you to rest or just take a minute.
Then take a minute and just rest.
Your dreams will be there tomorrow.
Success isn’t just external things man…
It’s being able to feel happy, content and knowing you are living in alignment with your best self.
Not just for you, but for your family and relationships.
Be intentional with your time, not “busy”
Spend it how and who you want.
Stay humble. Stay positive. Stay you friend.
I have a newsletter stressing the importance of balance and positivity.
Check it out if you like the link is in the bio
Justin Welsh
The list below seems right.
What do you think? Is there anything you'd add, omit, modify?
I was going to object to the meals being limited to lunch and dinner, but realized this may be based on too narrow of a definition.
Personally, I'd add meditation and spiritual practices, some of which overlap with other activities on the list.
And...you can start TODAY!
#health #wellbeing #lifestyle #selfcare #entrepreneur #entrepreneurship
Justin Welsch
Stop trying to sell your product.
Start solving problems for prospective customers.
Selling gets a bad rap because it's often seen as trying to "convince someone to buy from you."
But that's not how the best do it.
Instead, make your product or service so good at solving a problem that people feel like they've gotta have it.
Here are 7 steps that will help you sell your product or service:
1. Find the big, specific challenges your ideal customers are facing.
2. Design your product or service to solve those very specific challenges.
3. Use content to shine a light on the problem and use resources on your website to move the prospect along in their journey.
4. Inside the resources, highlight other customers just like them who worked with you to solve the same problem.
5. Ask them to fill out a form with a few simple questions to see if they're a fit for your business.
6. Jump on a call, and walk through how you think you could help based on what you know.
7. At the end, simply ask, "Based on what I shared, do you think it would make sense to work with one another?"
You’ll know you're doing it right when people start answering:
"Yes. How can I get started?"
Remember — you're not selling.
You're helping.
If you want to sell (without being salesy).