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Hi, I'm Chichi—a Christian Business Coach, Operations Expert, and Accountability Coach with over 12 years of experience. I successfully grew my side hustle into a 7-figure e-commerce logistics business, serving 76k customers across 4 countries with a global team of 50.
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So, you have this business idea. Actually, you have multiple business ideas. And every time you think about making one official, you get completely stuck. One idea turns into five, and suddenly, it feels impossible to choose. If that sounds like you, then you’re in the right place.
Today, we’re going to break down a simple three-step framework that will help you finally pick the best business idea for you. No more overthinking, no more second-guessing, and definitely no more feeling buried under a mountain of ideas. Let’s get started!
Overwhelm is one of the biggest reasons people never start (or finish) their business. Why? Because when too many things are competing for your attention, it’s hard to take action.
Think of it like a giant pile of laundry. Imagine standing under that massive heap, trying to figure out where to start. That’s what it feels like when you have too many ideas floating in your head. You don’t know which one to grab first, so instead, you just leave it all there.
Here’s why this happens:
If you relate to any of these, don’t worry! The solution is simple: focus. And that’s where our three-question framework comes in.
Let’s make this easy. Grab a notebook and write down all your potential business ideas. Then, for each one, answer the following three questions:
Passion and experience are key when starting a business. The more you love what you do (or already know how to do), the easier it will be to stay committed when things get tough.
Think about it:
For example, if you’ve been working in HR for years, starting a career coaching business would be a natural fit. You’re already knowledgeable, so your learning curve would be shorter.
A great business idea should do two things: serve people and make money. Your business should have a purpose and a profit plan.
Ask yourself:
For example, if you’re a teacher, launching an online tutoring service could help students while also providing you with a solid income stream. If you’re just blogging about teaching tips on weekends as a hobby, it may not be as sustainable.
Many aspiring entrepreneurs make the mistake of choosing a business idea that requires too much money, time, or change in their life. That’s a fast track to burnout!
Consider:
For example, if you’re working a full-time job but want to start coaching, offering one-on-one coaching calls on weekends is a much easier transition than quitting your job to start a brick-and-mortar business.
Now that you have your list of ideas and have answered these three questions, here’s what to do next:
God isn’t asking for perfection; He’s asking for obedience. Clarity doesn’t come from overthinking—it comes from taking action. The only way to know if an idea is right is to start!
If you want support as you take action, I invite you to join my weekly accountability co-working sessions. Every Saturday, we work together for one hour to tackle tasks, set goals, and get things done—no distractions, just focus. If that sounds like something you need, reach out, and I’ll share the details!
Also, I’d love to hear from you! Once you’ve gone through this exercise, send me an email and let me know which idea you picked. I want to celebrate with you and give you feedback.
Remember, you have everything you need to start that business. The only thing left to do is take the first step!
Which idea are you going to focus on? Let me know—I can’t wait to cheer you on!
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Need accountability? Join my free weekly co-working session Saturdays at 8am CST. We pray, share our goal, work for 50 minutes with focus music, then review progress together.
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