When Big Business Dries Up, Small Business Wins: Interview with Marilyn Narvarro
Do you love listening to Podcasts? Or do you not really know what one is quite yet?? Let me make it easy for you. It’s perfect for you -- the super-busy-always-running-around woman that you are. Pull up the podcast on your phone, plug-in your headphones, and listen as you work out, do your errands, or even the dishes late night!
CLICK on the LINK Below & Go!
OR another easy way you can pull up the Mompreneur on Fire podcast is via the Podcast App that is already. on. your. iPhone.
Marilyn was a great interview. She's a mom and business owner who works with large and small businesses.
The Key Take-Aways For Me Are:
- Your business can look however you want it to. It's up to you create and decide with whom you work.
- Traditional networking business practices still work to help your business grow.
- Do what's good for your soul. You can feel her warmth as she talks. Happiness is...
The Interview:
We talked about so many different things:
- When the big market dried out, smaller markets win
- Re-tweaking services to help people
- Word of mouth has been biggest tool for selling the different packages and services
- If you think it's something I can't do, please give my card out anyway
- Pool of clients in trainers and early childhood
- Work that warms the soul
- Filled with highs and lows
- Don't get too comfortable
- Her mentors - Top level and all over
- The importance of collaborators
- How she does it - she's really good
- Genuinely can re-invent yourself
- Taking care of herself
- The trigger that lead to yearning
Links
More From Marilyn
- What did you want to be when you grew up?
- I wanted to own an ice cream truck!
- What was your first job?
- cashier at Key Food Supermarket!
- What are your go-to books and apps?
- wouldn't say I have a go-to book or app. I have a small personal library and my favorite are poetry books and cultural themes.
- What are your favorite gifts to give?
- I enjoy making hand creams and scented candles and sell them seasonally. I also make a small stock to give them out as gifts on occasions.
