Okay, so I cannot tell you how obsessed I am with naming things like I have always loved. Naming things. I remember my first car, Lexi, RIP. People laughed at me because I referred to her by her given name. I don't know if it's because I grew up playing The Sims and I loved naming my sims and coming up with nicknames.
Hilarious names, but it's always been like that, like with my pets, I remember even with Bonbon, I obsessed over that naming decision for days, trying to think, which French pastry or sweet treat was going to be my cat's name. It was just like, it's like intuitively I knew it had to be some sort of dessert or sweet treat, but I didn't know which one, right?
And when I had my baby this year, I knew that I wanted a French name. And so I literally printed off a master list of 40, 000 French and Franco Canadian names. In the smallest text that I could possibly read to save as much paper as I could. And every night at nighttime, I would be with my highlighter doing some more lines.
That sounds like I'm doing Coke or something, but doing some more, like going through more lines of these names and highlighting which names worked in both languages. And I actually liked and all those kinds of things. I don't know what it is. I don't know if it's my ADHD and the pattern recognition of sounds.
And then what I know about the object or the person or the animal involved that it just all makes sense. But I have a very strong read on names. When people tell me names that are considering, for their kids, I don't know what it is. It's not even Oh, I knew someone with that name who I didn't like.
No, it's just they'll tell me the names and I'll have a very visceral reaction, like definitely not. Or Absolutely, yes.
[00:02:53] Naming Your Business: Key Considerations
Because of this, part of the fun that I have with my clients is that I often help them come up with their business name, but of course, I teach them how to come up with their own business names and do the research and figure it all out.
And I do, though, end up helping, they do come to me and ask for my opinion ultimately. And so this is a very big topic for me. How do you name your business? Do you use your name? Do you create a brand name? When does that make sense? Is it something else? And then how do you know if a name is a good name?
What are the principles of a good name? This could be like an 18 part series for me, but we're going to get started. And I'm going to give you some core principles of coming up with a really cool, a really bad ass business name. We're going to cover how to navigate the decision of whether or not to name your business after yourself, or actually give it its own separate identity.
The principles of a bad ass business name. I'm going to walk you through a real case study of helping my client to rename her business because I mean it's her business and her life and her world, but I said no to her original business name. And then I'm going to introduce you to one of my favorite naming methods that can help you to come up with really cool name ideas.
And before jumping on in, let's just acknowledge that, of course, like anything, naming is very subjective, okay? If you Google the top ten baby names in your country right now, there will probably be names Transcripts on that list for whatever reason make you feel like, Oh, that's pretty. Oh, that's cool.
Or Ooh, that's awful. Or meh, makes me feel nothing, very neutral, like whatever it is. And yet these are obviously the most popular names in your whole country. Like collectively, most people adore these names. So it's very subjective. And when I first launched Badass Careers, I received complaint emails.
Or sometimes they were, I would say emails of warning that my business name was inappropriate. It was offensive that I was swearing that I was being rude. And I think this must be super cultural because for me, badass means like cool, rebellious. You see someone like, A hot woman on a motorbike with a leather jacket, like riding on it.
And you're like, wow, what a badass. Like she looks like fun. You know what I mean? Like she looks like a cool person. Badass is that to me. It's someone who's got the edge. I never thought of it as a swear word. Some people spell it like bad space ass. Like it's not about ass, like badass to me isn't, is a word and it's an adjective.
Like everyone's going to have opinions, whatever name you choose, you could socialize your business name with, 15 friends and family members. And there'll always be a handful of them who are, I'm not sure. And that's what I want you to keep in mind. And at the end of the day. Who's opinion matters here?
Mine, of course. No, I'm just joking. It's yours. This is your business. You want to enjoy your business name and saying your business name and it's what your ideal client resonates with and likes. So when I received these emails. Telling me that Rosie, this is so unlike you. Why are you using that language?
I'm really upset about your choice of your business name. Like people coming from, not even French who saw that I had launched Badass Korea, for example, but it was like a 57 year old man named Ted. Then you can release that, right? Because. My ideal client, which at the time was women in their twenties and thirties, were loving the name.
They're like, so cool. So fresh. Love it. So keep that in mind that this is always going to be a very subjective process. And the only opinions that matter are yours and your ideal client. So let's get it out of the way.
[00:07:18] Personal Name vs. Business Name
Firstly, the big question, should I use my name, my personal name, or a business name?
Look, the advantages of using your own name, if this business was called Rosie McCarthy, I think people have this perception that if you use your own name, you can speak about whatever you want. You don't have to be, Niche down because you are the niche and you get to change easily.
You're not locked in. So if you start talking about dropshipping and e commerce, and then you go to building a brand on YouTube, and then you go to something else, like you can do that because it's all housed under your name and your constant evolution. While that is sexy in theory, concretely algorithms don't work like that.
Okay. So can you imagine if None of my businesses had their own identity and name and it was Rosie McCarthy and I started doing not even French content and it was all about not even French culture, French language. And that was Rosie McCarthy's account. And then I changed and I was like, Oh, actually I want to do badass careers.
So I want to do careers content now. And so I start doing careers content. Then you've got people in my audience that were either there for the French culture and they couldn't care less about the career stuff. And then you've got people here who have the career stuff and they couldn't care less about the French stuff.
The messaging is already confusing, hectic and Engagement is tanking because now only half my content appeals to half the people and the algorithms like, Oh gosh, this is a really disengaged audience. I'm not going to push out her content to new people. And by the way, who the hell do I push it out to?
And then I'm like, Oh, and now I'm doing badass empires. And so I like add that into, and then stop talking about the French stuff. So I've got like this like dead component of my audience. And then yeah, like it's a bit of a mess. Thanks. What I strongly believe is if you imagine like a big umbrella, the big umbrella is you.
That's Rosie McCarthy. That's the personal brand. That's the visionary. Okay. So we have one visionary, one overarching visionary who can have many missions. So underneath the umbrella, just say, you can imagine three boxes underneath my umbrella. I've got not even French. I've got badass careers and I've got badass empires.
I'm the same person and I'm the same, visionary, but because I am a creative multi passionate entrepreneur, I now have three separate missions under my belt and with not even French. Although I'm the founder of that, I have decided whether I keep doing it or don't do it, but it won't affect the performance of my other businesses.
And that's actually true for all of them. What's also true is that because they have their own separate identities and entities, I could, in theory, hire a content creation team for badass careers now, for example, right? So at first I could transition still doing some content, but then now taking the lead in doing content.
And then eventually I could completely outsource that for me is justification enough for your business to have its own name. So you can have, for example, if we're thinking about Instagram accounts, you could have your own. I could have my own account. I don't want to, and I don't want to manage that.
And I don't want to have that for now, but like you could have Rosie McCarthy as Rosie McCarthy. And I am the founder of no different French badass careers and badass empires. I am a multifigure seven figure entrepreneur. I'm a YouTuber. I'm a podcaster. I'm a this. I'm a that. Okay. That is completely up to me if I want to do that, but my businesses stand alone and they have therefore their own name and their own identity.
It also allows you to decide how much of a relationship you want them to have. So not even French and badass careers have zero relationship. Badass careers and badass empires are sister brands. And so there is crossover and there is, there's people know that there's this relationship between the two of them.
They have that awesome name. They have similar brand identities with just like a distinct edge, but they are sister brands. And that allows you in that way to not just be the career coaching girl. If I wanted to launch an e commerce platform all about, merch for emos, because I love MCR and I love emo music, then I could totally do that.
And it's another part of that. If I wanted to add that into my world. Once my businesses are, of course, each and of themselves thriving and streamlined and working well, and it's not going to add extra pressure or harm my health in any way to keep pursuing or like how my business results in any way to keep pursuing more.
But it gives you the option to if you want to. Now you might only ever have your big bold mission under your umbrella and that is your main mission But I bet you that if you focus on one thing and you go hard for years and years You'll probably End up having some kind of Very related, but slightly separate part of you.
So for example, if you are a coach for ADHD professionals in the workplace, then there might be the side of you that branches out and does corporate engagements or speaking engagements or panels or whatever it is. So even though it might be related to your mission, you could almost break it up in that way.
And that you've got the coach in you, you've got the consultant in you, you've got the speaker in you. And maybe they have slightly different brands or even names depending on the product or the offer housed underneath your name. So that's my opinion on that. You are not your business. Your business is one of your creations.
It's one of your distinct missions. It's an expression of part of your purpose. It's very purposeful, right? But you can find purpose in a lot of different things. And if you're anything like me, you're very likely to pursue, if it's one, two, but potentially several missions over a lifetime.
So from a brand cohesion perspective, from a messaging perspective and practical standpoint, given how algorithms work, I strongly recommend that your business has its own distinct identity beyond who you are, beyond your personal life, beyond yourself. And beyond. Any of your other ventures, you can always have the personal brand account that kind of brings everything together or your LinkedIn that brings everything together.
And that way you can create each community. That's all about the mission. Not you. It's all about your system and methodology or product. Not you. It's about the offer. It's about the result that people seeking, not just you, you are the personal brand and you are so important, but you're not the business.
[00:14:08] Common Mistakes in Business Naming
So big mistakes that people make when it comes to. Choosing a business name, then a business identity, something that's not the name, but it's a business name. The first is trying to be clever instead of being clear. Okay. So let's take the example of ADHD professionals in the workplace, something that ADHD professionals struggle with is executive function.
And so you try to be clever and smush two words together, like Execute thriving, but you have to know that it's about executive it's it's too complex, it's I get it like the play on words, but it's like how many people will get it instantly versus something more like neuro spicy careers, because instantly it's about careers and a nickname for people who have, who are neuro divergent is neuro spicy.
So that is much more appropriate. Another big mistake is trying to name your personal brand expertise based business, like naming an app, something like infinity or something like apps and tech products can have these like vague, cute names, but it doesn't, Work as well for mission driven entrepreneurs.
Another big mistake is just naming for fun or randomly, not because it's fun within your space, but just, maybe it's your, after your pet or your favorite color, imagine if my business was called like. Bonbon blue but I'm laughing that people do that. And imagine being interviewed your interview with Forbes.
And they say to you, wow. Okay. What's the story behind your name? Where did you get that come from? It's oh, that's just like my favorite. Flavor of ice cream or something like, yeah, it could be cute, but I prefer names personally that are striking and intentional. And then another big mistake is naming too narrow or I guess putting yourself in a box.
So for example, a business name, which is called 20 something problems. And it's about a community for women in their twenties, which is perfect for you right now. But one day you're going to be a woman in your thirties and your forties and your fifties. So even though you want to start with women in their twenties, does it have to be reflected in your business name or is that your niche?
There's a difference. I'm thinking about my friend, Sam over at girls that invest her mission at the beginning was very much helping. Her audience nickname is like brown babes, like woman of color, basically. And what was, she used to refer to like my brown babes, like helping them to invest, helping them to become financially secure and generate wealth.
But now when you look at her profile. There's not a mention of that as such, it's less and less explicit. And that is a marketing or messaging distinction that has evolved or opened up in whatever way over time. And so girls that invest is a great name because even though her initial movement was further niched down, her name allowed her to expand up.
So it's specific enough. That it's around, we know that it's around investing money, finance, and that sort of way. And that we know that the primary audience are girls, a woman, but it was a decision for one aspect of her niche to not be in the name. And there may be aspects of your niche that make total sense to be in the name.
Who you serve or how you serve them or, but could your audience change? Could your methodology change what you're working on change? Could the area of life change? And if so, you might want to consider that and your name decision. Okay.
[00:17:56] Principles of a Badass Business Name
So what do you do instead? What are the principles of a bad ass business name?
For me, it hits one or several of the following traits. There's a big energy match with your personal brand. Like it would be strange if I'm thinking about one of my clients who's a career coach with a very calm energy. And if we compare that to badass careers where it's okay, you're an overachiever and we want to smash goals and you want it all in your career and you want the purpose and the pay.
And her energy is more like. Meaning, calm, inner peace, being, career well being. And so badass careers doesn't suit her mission, her personal brand, her style at all. So making sure that it is a match with who you are, both your personal brand and your business brand. You also want it ideally, like my favorite names, and this is a personal preference, but speak to the mission.
They speak to the aspiration. They speak to the major outcome. Like it's clear within an instant why we're all here or the benefit that we get from being here. Now, ideally it's just one to three words max. You want to make it nice and short. Think of the logo, please. Won't anyone think of the logo, but you do want to make it easy to remember and Short, clear, concise, and sharp.
You want to make sure that it has that longevity, right? Both for you. So for example, badass careers, I knew that I wanted to start with career change and job search and then work on career purpose. And then I was open to the idea of doing work in performing once you're in the role and communications and boundaries.
Like I had, I was like, yeah, I'm starting here, but I'm open to exploring a whole raft of career topics eventually. And so that's why it's important that, that name wasn't career purpose. It was badass careers, which is more aspirational of at the end of the day, so far as I can see my evolution, it will always tie into having a career.
That's not mediocre. That's a badass career. And we want it to be flexible, in that it is gives you that flexibility to grow with it as well. In that same way. And just as a side note here, we want to make sure it's not trend based. Now this was a bit of a risk that I took when I, now I wouldn't necessarily do it again, but when I named my first offer, my signature offer from Badass Careers was called the Career Glow Up.
And glow up is quite a trendy word, or it was at the time. It was, there was a Netflix series about glow up and it was like. On memes, it was wow, XYZ had a glow up. And while you can still say that today and people absolutely know what it means and that kind of thing, there's less of an edge to it.
It's a bit overused, et cetera. And so for me, it was a great name because it was an Energy match to the brand, right? Like badass careers and then career glow up. Like they both have the same energy. They both attract in the same kind of age group and people. And there's that, that they both have that kind of cool factor and that kind of thing, but I wouldn't necessarily choose that name again because.
It is trendy or like it's a relatively fresh saying, which means that it could become a very stale saying. We also want to ideally have a name that carries a lot of meaning in just a few words. If we take badass careers, for example, firstly, careers is great to have in there because it's, search engine optimized and that if people are typing in career, I And we know straight away that it's about careers, but then badass again, it's that it represents so much.
Like it's the opposite of average and mediocre. It's it's cool. It's rebellion. It's it's different. It has an edge. It's. It's like what everyone wants to be. It's it's got that, it's got a lot of nuance to it. And just two simple words, it actually represents quite a lot from a practical perspective as well.
I always like to make sure that the. com is available. I know you can get. co. I know you can get other things, but I personally think that. com looks pro for me. That's I own this domain for the world. Wide web , and again, we can make it work if it's dot co or if it's dot io or if it's do if it's do anything else, okay, we can make that work, that's fine.
But ideally, I like to see the.com is available, or if you're only gonna operate in your country, the do fr.au, do co nz whatever. And ideally clean social media handles on major platforms, especially obviously the ones that you want to be present on. It doesn't matter if there's a dot or an underscore, sometimes we have to make those compromises, but not three dots and not eight underscores, like a very clean social media handle on the major platforms.
Now, some bonus points here, if there's a bit of a play on words or if there's some fun in it, again, if that's relevant and appropriate for your brand if, is it striking or memorable in any way, does it stick in people's memories? Is it SEO friendly? So does it have a keyword in there and does it roll off the tongue?
Those are bonus points, but they're always good to have. As I said, the main thing for me is typically it plays at that highest level of aspiration, that bigger picture. So you know, your business name, if my business name is badass careers, then my offer name can be a lot more specific. So if we're working on your personal brand, I've got a course called badass, your brand, and that's fun because it's a, it makes sense with the business name.
Bye. But you can remember your, in your office suite, you can get more specific with the names. And then you can get even more specific with your freebies because they're a smaller level of transformation. And they're more like people very much want to know what am I getting exactly out of this? So my freebie might be, my five keys to badass your resume workshop.
So you will have a whole naming ecosystem in your business. But it's important to know your business name first so that your naming ecosystem can make sense, but you will be able to add more detail and specificity into your offer and into your freebies like the things that you are actually public facing with.
So remember that if you are hesitating about how wide or narrow to go.
[00:24:18] Case Study: Renaming a Business
Before sharing with you one of my favorite methods to come up with your own business name, I wanna walk you through a business ring name example of one of my clients, because it will help you to understand some of these core principles in action.
So I had a client and her business name was Paris O'clock. What do you think that business does? Paris o'clock. I'll give you a moment. Something about Paris, something about the time. So her actual niche was helping French learners to push through the intermediate French that spoken plateau that you hit when you're an intermediate French learner and actually speak the French language in the real world, like real life French, speak and navigate French like a real life Frenchy.
When we think about Paris O'Clock, while the name is fine, like it relates to France in some way, there are several issues with it. Firstly, the keyword is Paris. It's not French. Her keyword should be the French language. With people typing in French. If you're going to have a keyword, that's related.
And so instantly what comes to mind when you think about a business based on Paris, for me, it's, is it about living in Paris, traveling to Paris? Paris is the focal point, right? Straight away. That's what you think. And then a clock for me that signifies time or the time is now it's time. It's it's 12 o'clock.
It's, time to what time to visit Paris. Are we going back in time? Is it something around Paris history? Again, very, yeah. Like very big lack in the link to learning the French language specifically. It's just two words and yet it says so much. And then how do you build out the naming ecosystem?
Imagine if every single thing you created, every freebie or offer had Paris in it or a clock in it. Nothing would make sense. Learn. I suppose you could have learned French o'clock, but like it's clunky, right? Yes. And again, it's not search optimized. If people are typing in French tutor, French tips, this name will not help at all with ranking and search.
And although that's a bonus is a very important bonus to consider. So after going through several different naming generation methodologies, a couple of suggestions that came up with things like real talk French, this is quite cool because real talk is something that you say, okay, real talk. We need to talk about this or can we actually, have some real talk on this for once? Or can we real talk is a thing. So real talk French is quite cool. There's a bit of a play on it, right? It could be simple, real life French, speak like a Frenchie, chatterbox French. So something to do with chatting or speaking or babbling, there's that big language learning at babble.
Chatterbox French. Fast track French, some nice alliteration there. Feeling French, because part of her mission is helping you to feel like yourself in French, but even then you're like, oh, like, why would I want to feel French? Just from the outside feeling French, like, why would I need to feel French?
Okay, maybe not. Breakthrough French. Flow in French. You could say the French flow factor. French decoded, okay, understanding the codes and the rules of actual French language DC, how those are so much more specific and powerful than the original name. That's that journey of going through different methodologies and questions around what can be clear, what can be aspirational, what can be representative of my mission and the name ideas can be super simple and they often are and should be.
But there's actually quite a lot of thinking that goes in behind it.
[00:28:06] The Smoosh Method for Naming
So one of the methods that you can use when coming up with your own name is what I call the smoosh method. When you smoosh things together, you squish it and you put the different color paints together and you smush it and you rub it all together and figure out what happens.
It's about coming up with lots of different things and then remixing them and putting them together and trying them out. Okay. So what you can do is identify as many words and concepts related to your mission as possible related to your niche or your mission as possible. And then I did identify as many synonyms as possible, including slang words.
So you could simply use Google like synonyms for, you could use sites around word thesaurus, things like that. You could ask chat GPT for a hand, say, Hey, what are all of the words that are related to this? There are even websites called like relatedwords. io, for example, and start putting in words and concepts and sayings and ask for alternatives and really draw out anything that stands out to you.
Not everything will, but there might be some powerful language already that starts coming out to you. You can also look at common sayings and idiomatic expressions. That exist in your space. Think about things that are on quotes, Pinterest, t shirts, mugs. For example, in the career space, things like rise and grind or nine to five clock in clock out.
Thank God it's Friday. Hustle, career ladder, dream job isn't very random, but they're just sayings, expressions, concepts related to. The concept of work for me, and then take some of these keywords or these concepts and think about how can you expand those further? So if we take the example of speak the word, like to speak as a word, speak, brainstorm, what are the different concepts or words that come to mind?
Draw out a mind map, right? Okay. Like chatterbox, real talk, chit chat, babble chat, small talk, deep chats. Anything that comes to mind around speaking, or if it's about, for example, the keyword is energy, glow, radiate, shine, supercharge, light, fire, fizzing. It's about light. It's about fire. It's about energy, right?
Physical energy, spiritual energy, mental energy like very Divergent at this point, we want to get no bad ideas. We want to get all out. Then think about, this is another prompt for you, nicknames for your audience or descriptors of your core audience, or maybe labels for your core audience, things that they call themselves or things that you call them or that kind of thing.
Some examples. Frenchie. That's a cute way of saying a French person, a Frenchie. How would you describe that woman who has it all? How would you describe the woman who's holding down the family and the career and the business and the blah? She's what? She's a powerhouse. She's a powerhouse. Write it down.
Maybe she's a gold getter. Write it down. Or the example I've used, around ADHD professionals, neuro spicy, neurodivergent, ADHD like anything that you can do to think about who is, my core audience and what are some nicknames or labels or words could describe them. And then I want you to jam on all of the words that you can think of that are associated with how they might want to feel after having worked with you unleashed, free, unstoppable, fulfilled, organized, happy, whatever it is, the emotions that are created from getting the result that they want.
And speaking of what are the words associated with getting the ideal outcome of working with you, is it an exceptional career. Achieving the rare heights of career fulfillment, unicorn careers, what's the opposite of mediocre and average, a badass career, right? Words associated with the ideal outcome, they have what, or if it's like you're allowed them to, your methodology allows them to move faster, accelerate, boost, catapult.
Is it about career change, pivot, power move, plot twist, rewrite your story? What comes to mind when you think about change, get as many as these words and concepts out. And the last prompt I'll give you as an example here, words associated with your brand vibe. For example, rebellion could be disruption, anarchy, speaking up, doing it differently, rejecting the status quo.
Doesn't matter if it doesn't make sense for now. Just get it all out. Get it all out. And then, what I want you to do is smoosh and remix, okay? By remix, for example, take those common concepts or common sayings or common words and give them a remix. That could be a playful way of generating language.
For your business name or even for your marketing copy or your website or whatever it is. So you might take these common sayings and think, okay, what's the opposite of this? What do we do instead? What's a word that rhymes with that? What could be a play on words? How could I remix this? Some concrete examples.
In the careers space, instead of rise and grind, what about rise and shine? From nine to five, to nine to thrive. From clock in, clock out what's the opposite of that? Maybe being in flow. From thank God it's Friday, what about thank God it's Monday? From hustle and grind, for example, to, what if you could be happy hustlers?
So I'm gonna write down happy hustlers from career letter. What if it wasn't a career letter? What if it was a career playground? And from dream job to, it's not just a job is it? It's a dream career. So I could write down dream career or dream careers only or something like that. Just REMIX These sayings, these concepts.
And then the next step is to take those singular words and concepts and smush them together to try out very unique combos. And again, there are no bad ideas. Okay. So some of the things that I came up with on my big, long list of ideas were things like career happy, career dopamine, hashtag career goals, career rocket fuel, career plot twist.
Pimp my career, power moves, career breakthrough, career revolution, career energizer, career decoder, unstuck and unstoppable, career spark, potential amplified, career by design, career power up, career definer, pursue happy work, and the intentional career. That's just a small snippet of ideas that came out of the session.
When I was coming up with My business name from this from this angle of this particular method. And, a lot of those obviously didn't make the cut for obvious reasons. For example, like potential amplified is a bit vague and pursue happy work is a bit of a mouthful or, Whatever. But some of them like career plot twist, I was like, that's nice.
And then, they go on your shortlist and then you of course got to actually check are they available? What does it, like you go through your due diligence with your names or does you know a major competitor already hold that name and those kinds of things. But you actually get a lot of really cool ideas out of that.
And then you want to cut from the team, anything where it's unclear what you mean, anything that of course doesn't match your brand energy. So for example, if I had a name that was just like career education, like it wouldn't match me or my brand energy. Anything that doesn't capture the essence of the mission or the major outcome of working together.
So while like career decoder sounds cool, it's quite a cool like name in and of itself or Korea energizer. Okay, maybe it's a little bit far removed from the ultimate aspiration, whereas career plot twist is very clear. And then, of course, there are going to be, Korea. Dopamine is such a cool name.
But for me, that would be perfect. Not for me, but for someone working with people who have ADHD or like neurodivergence, for example, because that's when, like that would make so much more sense for them than it would for me. So some of these names are going to feel like great names full stop, but are they your name?
And of course you want to remove anything that's not striking, memorable or fun. The next step is the more, due diligence phase of who has this name? Is it owned by someone already? What's available on there? Can I get the dot com? Can I get the dot com at a reasonable price? A domain should only really cost you around 30 a year.
Some of them are like premium domains 000. I personally wouldn't touch them. It's just not worth it to me. But you need to go through that phase. And then, of course, you might want to try other things out while protecting the integrity of the name and making sure that it's easy to remember. And it's not too long.
But, if something is already, Taken. Could you add project club, revolution, like whatever, like a keyword in there somewhere that would potentially make it so that it was an original name and that you could get the. com. So there's of course that whole process to go through as well, but hopefully that has you coming up with some really amazing bad ass level business names.
[00:37:51] Final Tips and Value Exchange
And if you send me and you let me know that you have listened to this episode. And you've given my podcast a rating, send me your business name ideas, like try to cap it to a reasonable amount, right? Like ideally five maximum, and I will give you my honest opinion and my feedback. Okay. So let's do a value exchange.
If you are happy to jam on this, Give the podcast a rating, send me your business ideas. I will give you my feedback about which name I would go for and why. Okay. So let's have fun with that. I can't wait to hear from you and otherwise keep building that empire of yours. You are working on your future right now in the way that so many people are not.
Keep being the visionary that you are. Keep being the purpose driven human that you are. You're doing amazingly and I can't wait to hear from you very soon. Okay. Bye. A shit ton of income, crazy impact, a business that you adore. Just by listening to this episode, you are one step closer to your very own badass empire.
Now, I want to hear from you. Tag me in your stories or send me a DM over on Instagram so I can learn what resonated with you most. Oh, and if you're the kind of badass who is willing to help us out big time and take a few minutes to rate and review this podcast, make sure you send us a screenshot of that review at hello at badass empires dot com So I can send you a juicy freebie to say thank you until next time.
Keep showing up for your future and we'll keep smashing goals in the next episode.
