Podcast

Hey there, ladies! It’s Ashley June here, your Holy Spirit-led online business coach, homeschool mama, and lover of all things themed parties! Today’s episode is a fiery one, and I can’t wait to unpack it with you: Are live launches dead in 2025? Let me just say—spoiler alert—it’s the biggest piece of rubbish I’ve heard lately. 

Today we’re going to take a deep dive into something that’s been such a huge part of my 7-figure business journey–building a small but mighty team. If you’re a Holy Spirit-led business owner scaling your coaching or online business, this one is for you. Building a team isn’t just about getting extra help, it’s about building a foundation that supports your vision and allows you to serve with excellence while staying aligned with your faith and family priorities.

Hey there, friends! Welcome back to the podcast! I’m so excited about today’s episode because we’re diving into something foundational for every Christian online business owner: your marketing ecosystem. Whether you’re scaling your online business or setting the groundwork for long-term sustainability, this is a conversation you won’t want to miss. Let’s be real—building an online business is a battlefield, but you don’t have to do it the world’s way. Today, I’ll share the key components of a successful marketing ecosystem and why it’s critical for long-term scalability. Ready to disrupt ministry and create that six- or seven-figure legacy business? Let’s dive in.

Hey, hey ladies! Today, we’re getting real about something raw. This isn’t a topic that’s often discussed in the online coaching world—especially as Christian women building businesses with faith and integrity—but it’s something that stings a little–the loss of client relationships. Whether you’re a Christian life coach, a Christian business coach, or just someone running a faith-filled online coaching business, you’ve probably felt this at some point. It’s bittersweet and part of the reality of working so closely with clients, coaching them, cheering them on, and helping them succeed—only to realize that sometimes, those relationships don’t last forever.