As a Christian Creatives and Entrepreneurs, your ultimate goal is to spread your message and make a positive impact on the world. However, to sustain and grow your business, you need to generate sufficient income.
We have been looking at five crucial questions that every entrepreneur needs to ask themselves when considering to turn an idea into a Business. This final post explores practical ways to achieve financial viability without compromising your faith-based values. Here is what we have covered so far and the focus on this post...
As Christian creatives, we're gifted with a wealth of innovative ideas that can serve and uplift others through our work. However, monetizing these concepts can sometimes prove challenging. While not every idea needs to become a business, it's essential to identify those with the potential for success.
If you haven't read the previous 3 posts, you might find them helpful as each of the five questions are crucial for every creative entrepreneur to ask themselves when considering turning an idea into a business. In this post we look at
As creative Christians, we're often blessed with innovative ideas to help and serve others. However, turning these ideas into profitable businesses can be challenging.
Not every concept needs to become a full-fledged venture, so how do we decide which ones are worth pursuing? We have been exploring 5 Key questions every Entrepreneur needs to be asking themselves, if you have not yet read the first two, I would encourage you to jump back as they build on each other. In this short post we ask the Question - Can I deliver what I promised?
As Christian creatives, we're blessed with innovative ideas to serve and uplift others through our work. However, some of us may find it challenging to generate income from these concepts. Not every idea needs to become a business, but how do we decide which ones are worth pursuing? Over the next five posts, we'll explore five key questions that every creative entrepreneur should ask themselves when considering turning an idea into a business.
We'll deep dive into the following crucial questions, and in this post looking at question two.
As Christian creatives, we often don't struggle with coming up with innovative ideas to serve and help others through our work. But if you are like me, most ideas don't seem to be generating much income. Should every idea turn into a business?
Well, this checklist will help you decide. To transform ideas into successful businesses, we need to carefully consider 5 factors. so over the next 5 posts we will deep dive into five crucial questions that every Entrepreneur needs to ask themselves when considering to turn an idea into a Business. In this post we look at
Starting a business is an exciting journey, especially when you’re passionate about an idea that feels like it could change the world. But before diving in headfirst, it’s crucial to ask some foundational questions to ensure your idea has the potential to thrive. These questions aren’t just boxes to tick off; they are the cornerstone of building a brand that resonates, solves real problems, and stands the test of time
1. What is the Problem or Gap You See? 2. What is Your Solution? 3. Is There an Audience Wanting This Solution? 4. Why Should People Choose Your Service/Product?
14/1/2022
The Inner Room (Teaser)
**What you are about to read, is the raw, unedited, first look at my new book coming out soon, it is called THE INNER ROOM. I would love to hear your thoughts in the comments... Enjoy**
Hello, dear reader. Welcome to the entrance of my inner room. The Foyer. Before we enter, though, I would like to highlight a few thoughts that will help shape the direction of our short journey together. Firstly, though I do not know where you have come from, I sincerely thank you for arriving here in this place. Thank you for making a conscious decision to pick up this book and enter into its pages. You have already stepped up to the door and I applaud you for choosing to open it as we begin to discover this inner work together.
17/8/2021
Following the Leader Following vs. Leading: Since the rise of the digital age, the formation of a global village culture, and the subsets and influences that this global culture has within cultures, it is important not to make general assumptions about groups. We must be cautious not to throw blanket statements over people groups and ethnic cultures. People are people, we all struggle with similar core issues. 
Relationships, touch and emotions are delicate,
Yet when combined with the presumed norms of the dating etiquette, Catastrophic, like oil and water, the two collide, Creating stains, heart pains and unspoken lies.
1/8/2020
In The Valley
It’s been hard, of late, to connect with my creator
Not by any fault of His, it’s more that I have become a spectator. Maybe this is something others can relate to? See, if I’m honest about my reality, these a greater disparity between what I see and what is actually going on around me. There are little glimpses when I clearly see him, feel him, but even then, these times seem to be in decline.
1/7/2020
Getting Back To You.
I'm spiritually drained,
I’m falling away, There is something that I lack. I'm losing the flame, It's fading away, And I don't know how to get it back. 
Although this part of my story began several years ago and it’s completion, I dare say, is nowhere near to being discovered, I want to share a little of the chapter I find myself in now. I am somewhere in the murky, swamplike middle... wading my way through unclear waters. I know why I’m here and I know that crossing this terrain is crucial for reaching the desired destination, however, being here is becoming disorientating.
1/2/2016
Should I Still Ask?
In January 2015, I was having a skype chat with Jeff Vanderstelt, when he presented me with an opportunity that I had somewhat been dreaming about since 2009. He asked if Michelle and I would consider moving to Seattle for 2 years to be part of the team at DOXA Church (a good sized church wanting to transition from an event based focus to a missional community mindset). He said it was early days so we’d look at my specific role later, but essentially, I would be trained up under him, through life-on-life discipleship, and then be sent back to Adelaide to plant Missional Communities.
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