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August 18, 2021 29 mins

Tracie Shroyer helps online entrepreneurs get past their tech blocks and launch their online course, membership or other business project. 

She believes that everyone has a special talent or gift to offer the world, and one of the best ways to reach the most people is by having an online program. Too many people, however, decide they aren't techie and let that stand in the way of being able to offer their gift to the world. 

Join us as we talk about how Tracie helps people set up the backend of their business, connect all dots and make a plan for their online launch, all while living and traveling the US in an RV. 

In this episode, we talk about: 

  • The major pivot that started her business (01:30) 
  • Her internal and external big whys (05:25) 
  • Why earning more is a good thing (09:42) 
  • How her biggest values impact her work (12:00) 
  • How to learn from your surroundings (18:29) 
  • Working from an RV while travelling (21:32) 

“I help online entrepreneurs set up different pieces of tech for their business.” 

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Links mentioned in this episode 

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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Angela Bryant (00:08):
Welcome, I'm Angela Bryant, and you're
listening to The Angel RatedShow, where we have inspiring
conversations with the peoplebehind the products and services
most often used by onlinebusiness owners. On the show,
you'll hear how their personalbeliefs and values have
influenced their businesses. Ifyou're an online entrepreneur
who wants to know about theintegrity and impact of the

(00:28):
businesses you're buying from,then this is the show for you.
Hello, and welcome to thisepisode of The Angel Rated Show.
I'm Angela Bryant. And with metoday, I have Tracie Schroyer
from Launch Tech Made Easy.
Tracie helps onlineentrepreneurs get past their
tech blocks, and launch theironline course, membership or

(00:49):
other business project. Shehelps people set up their
business back end, connect allthe dots and make a plan for
their online launch. All thewhile living and traveling the
US in an RV. So welcome to TheAngel Rated Show.

Tracie Shroyer (01:07):
Thank you, it's so nice to be here with you.

Angela Bryant (01:09):
It's so lovely to have you on and we've just been
having a chat about RVs beforewe came on. So for anyone in the
UK, we're talking a massivecaravan. So this is where you
are in a very plush lookingcaravan. So do you want to just
start by, like telling us abouthow you ended up where you are
now doing what you're doing?

Tracie Shroyer (01:29):
So it's interesting, I had a completely
different business. Andactually, I really started as a
virtual assistant way backbefore anybody knew what a
virtual assistant was in, like2009. And I, we had three kids,
and we decided to raise kidsthat really knew a lot about
money. And so we had this reallyunique plan around teaching kids

(01:50):
about money, and everybody lovedit. And they wanted to know
more. And so we wrote a book,and we did all the things like
isn't that kind of how it goes,we do all the things right. And
then I went to expand it andlaunch it. And it was crickets,
nobody was interested in it. Andkeep in mind, this was almost 10
years ago that I was doing this,and people did not look to the

(02:11):
internet at that time forlearning things they, you know,
and that that type of thing,parents were more concerned with
other issues that their kidsmight be having. And so in a
last ditch effort to make itwork, I had signed up for a
pretty expensive mastermindgroup and online business. And I
went to the first event. And asI was telling everybody what my
idea was the guru of the event,the man running the event very

(02:34):
gently said to me, You know,I've tried to launch a similar
product. And that's just notwhere parents are at, I don't
think this is going to work. Andso I was sort of devastated. You
know, like, for about twoseconds, I thought, Oh my gosh,
what am I going to do now. Butthen it became like this, this
just cloud lifted this weightlifted off of me because I

(02:55):
realized, I didn't really wantto be doing that anymore
anyways, and he was giving mepermission to let it go. And
that was such an amazingfeeling. So I'm sitting at this
table, and I'm going through allthese emotions. And the people
around me at this mastermind,where as he's talking, were
saying things like, he keepstalking about a landing page. I
don't know what a landing pageis, why can't I just use my

(03:17):
Yahoo or my Hotmail account tosend emails. And without even
thinking about it, as a virtualassistant, I was just answering
them like, well, this is why youcan't do that. And this is how
you do this. And within 48hours, I had new business cards
made for this brand new businessthat I started all about tech.
And the crazy thing was, I didnot consider myself techie at

(03:39):
all. But I knew more than theperson sitting next to me, it
turns out a lot more. But at thetime, I didn't think it was a
lot more. And it really goesback to people having that
conversation in their mind of Ican't possibly teach somebody
how to do something I like Ilove to do what I'm good at.
Because I'm not the expert. Youdon't have to be the expert, you

(04:00):
just have to know a little bitmore than the person next to
you. So that's kind of how itall got started. And it kind of
grew and blossomed from there.
And I realized, I love tech. Andso that's how we got to the
point where we're at today whereI help online entrepreneurs set
up different pieces of tech fortheir business.

Angela Bryant (04:17):
I think we've got a lot in common here. I always
say that I'm I've always reallyenjoyed making all the bits of
tech talk to each other. I'vedone some launch strategy work
in the past as well. And justthat thing about making
everything work together andmake sense to make the launch
happen that Yeah, I really enjoydoing all that.

Tracie Shroyer (04:34):
Yeah, it's like putting a puzzle together. You
know it you know, people look atme and they're like Tracie, you
cannot be you know, you go intolike a mindset group or
mastermind group and they'llsay, you can't be passionate
about tech. Like that's notsomething you can be passionate
about. And I'll say I am thoughit's like it's like putting a
puzzle together. And if it allworks, I like I get so excited

(04:56):
because it you know all thelittle piece and if it doesn't
work, it's more of a Hmm, let'sbacktrack and see which link is
broken.

Angela Bryant (05:03):
Yeah, you just tried to solve that puzzle. And
it's just magic, as you say,when it suddenly everything
passes a message from one thingto the next. And it all works
beautifully and automaticallyautomagically. Yeah. So that's
fantastic. So what's the Haveyou got a big why behind you by
you, where you want to go withit and what you're doing with

(05:23):
it.

Tracie Shroyer (05:25):
So I have a couple of them. My first really
big why was that I wanted tolive on the road full time. And
I convinced my husband that hewanted to do the same thing. And
so when our last child lefthome, we hit the road full time.
So we've been living on the roadfull time for four years. And
that was my big why for a longtime. And I had, you know, we

(05:47):
have to come up with somethingafter that. And right now, it's
to help people, especially sincethe pandemic, to help more
people realize their dream, itmight not be living on the road
full time, but there are so manypeople out there that have a
really cool thing that makesthem special a gift that they
could offer. And they don't knowhow because in their mind,

(06:08):
they've told themselves, theyaren't techie, like I could
never be on line. I'm nottechie, it used to be that
people would say to me, I can'tdo X, Y, or Z, because I could
never figure out zoom. Well,clearly, like most of the world
has now figured out zoom.
Whether it's you know, my 70year old parents, or it, of
course, the young kids havealways been fine with it. But

(06:30):
people start to realize, okay,that's tech, like, they thought
they couldn't do it. But youreally can. And tech is sort of
the same way. It's like learningto tie your shoes or ride a
bike, they don't make any sensewhen you're first starting out.
It's completely, like awkwardand foreign. But then once you
learn those steps you've got,and you're ready for the next
thing. And so that's kind of howI look at Tech. So I, my goal is

(06:53):
to help 1000 entrepreneurslaunch their course or
membership in the next fiveyears, by helping them realize
that they have all the techskills that they need, they just
need to unearth them and letthem come to the surface.

Angela Bryant (07:07):
That's a great vision for what you want to do
over the next five years.
Because I think the knock onimpact of that, and all those
extra courses out there. Andeach of them achieving their
goals and their dreams isamazing.

Tracie Shroyer (07:20):
Right? Right.
There's so many interestingthings you can learn. I was on a
call the other day with someonewho's a shaman. And he said, You
know, people think shaman isthis woowoo thing. And so his
goal is to educate people aboutshamanism. I don't know anything
about what it is. But he needshelp, like doing the tech
because tech gentleman like, youknow, like the screen isn't even

(07:43):
big enough to say how far apartthose are. But if I can help him
think of the people he willimpact. You know, there's so
many areas like that in theworld where people you know, we
don't even know what's outthere. And we're just starting
to get connected.

Angela Bryant (07:57):
And it's those knock on effects that keep
happening and keep happening.
You don't know who he'll theninspire that then inspires
something else? Exactly. Itkeeps the ripple keeps on going.
So is there something you wantto be known for, specifically,
either in your lifetime, or justin this next phase,

Tracie Shroyer (08:15):
I think I want to be known for and I've kind of
started to be known for the ideathat if I see something in my
mind, I have the tenacity tomake it happen, whether it's
figuring out how we're going togo on the road full time when we
did it four years ago, somepeople were doing it. Not a lot
of people were doing it. Butwe've inspired not just me, but

(08:35):
my husband as well have inspireda lot of people to realize,
okay, this is doable. Andclearly, we're not the only
ones. There are 1000s of peopleliving on the road full time in
the US. I don't know about whereyou are, but or where everybody
else is. But in the US it'sbecoming more and more common.
So I want to be the person whopeople can say, you know what,
if she did it, I can do it.
Because I think too often wejust let things Oh, it's too

(08:57):
hard. We just I can't I can'timagine it. And so I love being
able to help people breakthrough those barriers, not so
much in a coaching capacity.
That's not who I am, but in moreof an inspirational, not that
I'm on a pedestal, but I'm justa normal person. And we figured
it out.

Angela Bryant (09:15):
It's just leading the way and showing what's
possible and saying, you know,I've done this, you know, I've
managed for me personally, youknow, I've left corporate and
I've built an online businessand you know, I've done these
things if I can do it, then.
Yeah, so can everyone else?
Exactly, fab. So once I get intosomething slightly deeper, are
there particular values thatyour business has or aspires to

(09:38):
or a specific impact you want tohave in the world?

Tracie Shroyer (09:41):
So one of the people that I follow pretty
closely is Stu McLaren, and hehas that tribe membership
course. And one of the things hesays and I don't know that this
is exactly it, but if you makemore, you can do more. Because I
think a lot of entrepreneurshave this roadblock around
making money they have no rightto make money. He, it was kind

(10:01):
of coincidental how this allhappened. But ultimately, he has
started a program where he buildschools in Africa. And he and
his wife have this missiontogether to build schools in
Africa. And a lot of onlineentrepreneurs will raise enough
money for a classroom for aschool or something like that.
And so for a while, it was, youknow, I just, I wanted to just

(10:22):
be able to give more money away,and maybe this month, it's
building a classroom in Africa.
But maybe it's next month, it'sdoing something else somebody
comes before me, I want to havebe able to give abundantly. And
if somebody comes to me and saysthat they need help with
something, I can afford to givethem the money that it takes,
whether it's helping homelessyouth here on the streets of

(10:45):
Minneapolis, which is wherewe're from, there's a amazing
charity here that is called Hopefor Youth, that helps homeless
teenagers, basically, that havegotten kicked out of their
houses or whatever. I love that,that. And so sometimes, I'll be
in an event, and I'll just givegenerously to that. So it's not
any one particular thing, it'sjust be able to be able to give

(11:05):
whenever I want, and howevermuch I want. I don't have a
budget items are probably shouldlike I'm learning all about
budgeting, I know budgeting. Itaught budgeting, but I mean for
your own business, right? Youjust kind of don't do it. But I
wanted to be able to beyond thebudget, just say, I want to help
you out. And whether it'sanonymously, or whether it's

(11:26):
part of a bigger effort, I justwant to be able to help whenever
I want to,

Angela Bryant (11:31):
huh, is that thing about having the means to
be able to do that and notseeing, making money as being a
bad thing? Because, as you said,the more you have, the more good
you can do in the world, and themore people you can support? And
exactly, absolutely. So tell mea bit more about your sort of
more personal values and how youapproach life, you obviously,

(11:52):
value travel and that sort offreedom and independence, I'm
guessing but what else comesinto your worldview.

Tracie Shroyer (12:00):
So I value fun and adventure and not taking
myself too seriously. I thinkthat all kind of goes along with
the idea of travel, right? Butalso really important to me our
integrity, honesty, aspirituality, spirituality, and
it doesn't, you know, it'sdifferent things for different
people. But just belief that I'mnot the most important thing,

(12:20):
there is something moreimportant than me. And I use the
integrity and honesty I takethat very seriously in online
business. Because I think wewent through a period where
online business kind of had anegative connotation to it.
People didn't really trust me,my parents, I think, for a long
time, they thought that I wasrunning some kind of scam, like
how could I possibly be makingmoney on my computer, right? So

(12:42):
I went above and beyond to makesure that I was always like, if
I'm in business, and I'm workingon a client's account. And I'm
supposed to do X, Y, and Z, Ialso do A, B and C like I take
it to the next level. Because Inever want anybody to feel like
I'm less than giving less thanmy very best or more than my

(13:04):
very best. And I think I feltthat way originally, because of
some of the people I had come incontact with where I pay them a
lot of money for something, andthey get done. And I'm like,
Well, wait a minute. But eventhough you technically did what
I wanted you to do, what Ireally, really wanted was not
what you did, I wanted somethingelse, I just didn't know what I

(13:24):
was asking for. And so I alwaystry to get to the real crux of
when I start working withsomebody, not what do you think
you want, but what is your endgoal, because they're different.
Most of the time that people Iwork with will say that they
want one thing, but what theyreally want is something
completely different. They justdon't know how to get there.
They don't know what it'scalled. And so that's where that

(13:45):
integrity and honesty comes inis not just dotting the i's and
crossing the T's, but taking upthe level further to get to the
bottom of the transformationthat they want to achieve.

Angela Bryant (13:55):
They are Yeah, integrity and authenticity and
honesty, all those things. Yeah,madly important to me. And I
completely get that idea thatpeople people don't actually
always know what they want. Butthey know they have a good idea
of what the outcome is they'retrying to get to, but they might
be describing it wrongly. Andactually, you need somebody
who's going to be able to visionthat with you and give you the

(14:16):
steps and the tools to actuallymake it happen.
So what, tell me what makes youangry or what keeps you awake at
night.

Tracie Shroyer (14:27):
So I guess it's the opposite of the things that
are important to me is peoplewho are dishonest or who are not
living in integrity, that makesme really crazy. But then the
other thing that that makes mecrazy is people who are so in
their own little box that theyaren't interested in other
points of view, or other ways ofdoing things. And I've come up

(14:51):
against that a lot in mybusiness with the idea that you
could never you can never likeyou know, I think entrepreneurs
hear that a lot especially Ionline entrepreneurs, you you
can't make money on thecomputer, you I or when they say
I can't like my goal is to teachpeople that yes, you can. And so
that kind of stuff. It keeps meawake at night making me think,

(15:13):
how can I get through to peoplethat yes, they can over overcome
this or they can achievesomething? How can I get myself
to that point? Like that's aconstant push, like, when I'm
coming up against a barrier? Isit my barrier? Or is it an
actual barrier? And what can Ido to get through it, and then
it really helps me to think ofwhat the people I work with are

(15:34):
going through as well. And so Ithink that those are things that
keep me up at night. And then ofcourse, I don't like to call it
unfairness because I don'tbelieve in fair being like being
fair or unfair. But I thinkthings like kids on the street,
kids who don't have a place tolive, or I have a real heart for
children, and I like dogs, too.
But I really like children. AndI take it you know, wanting to

(15:56):
try it. Because I have kids thathad a good life. And we have
great relationships with ourkids. And it breaks my heart
that there are other kids outthere who didn't have that life.
And so that breaks my heart,too. And so that's another area
that I feel really, reallypassionate about, and
particularly about kids in theUnited States in our own because
I think it's really popularsometimes to think we have to go

(16:18):
outside our borders to helpsomebody. But I think there's
also a lot of people right closeto us who can use our help. And
so I always try to be lookingfor those situations to

Angela Bryant (16:30):
it's very easy to sort of assume that all the
problems are elsewhere. Andactually in our own backyards,
there is so much going on thatwe all need to be fixed while
doing what we can to help andsupport. But I completely
understand what you're sayingthat idea that there's I think
there's been a lot of gurus,wrong word. But people in the
online business industry whohave said, there's only one way

(16:51):
of doing things, and it's myway, and that's the only way of
doing it. And they've beenaround for a long time. And
there's people coming along nowor going, there are different
ways of doing it, you know, manydifferent ways that we can go
about this. And there's not justone, you know, my way or the
highway. So yeah, I completelyget that. That's really a
frustrating thing, because itjust ripples out. And you start

(17:12):
to believe that that's the onlything that's possible. And it's

Tracie Shroyer (17:15):
Yeah, I think that's where, especially with
tech people get the idea. I'mnot techie, because, you know,
maybe they can't set up theirphone, or maybe they can't
connect their computer, andlittle behind the scenes here.
But when we are in a town withone of our kids, I will often
hand them my phone and say itkeeps doing this, will you fix
it? Now, that doesn't mean I'mnot techie that I can't you

(17:37):
know, I can do API integrationsleft, right and center, there
are different areas where peopleExcel. And I think that idea of
there's one way to do things,and you have to be all in or all
out or that, you know, I thinkduring the pandemic, it kind of
like exposed all of that, in theend, I see people pivoting all
over the place and thinking, youknow, there are other ways to do

(17:59):
it. We used to do things thisway. But when we couldn't do it
that way anymore, because wecouldn't be in person, then we
had to come up with another way.
And look at that, that way workstoo. And so, you know, their
pandemic was a horrible thing.
But I think it challenged ourway of thinking. And it is has
permanently changed our cultureand and the way that we approach

(18:21):
business and the way we approachlife.

Angela Bryant (18:23):
Couldn't agree more. So tell me how you keep
learning in your business?

Tracie Shroyer (18:29):
Well, I'm a course junkie. So I sometimes I
have to put myself on a courselike free is because I
constantly want to be learningsomething. But then I'm always
talking to the people that Iwork with to see how they want
to do things. So I really do Iwork with a lot of people on
their launches. And there's alot of different ways to launch.

(18:49):
There's, you know, multiplevideo series launches, there's
challenge launches, there'swebinar launches. And so I
always like to have a kind of acuriosity behind the clients I
work with because I want I neverwant someone to come with me, to
me with an idea. And have mesay, that is not going to work.
And so by keeping my mind opento what other people have tried,

(19:11):
what they've heard about thegroups that they're in, or the
courses that they've taken, Ikind of can learn a lot of
different things just bylistening and making myself open
to other people's ideas. And so,you know, that's kind of the
professional side. But thenthere's the other side of me
too, that with learning, youknow, when we're traveling, we
make it a huge priority to learnabout the area that we're in.

(19:34):
And it's interesting to howoften so when, okay, one example
is there's a place in it's sortof Tennessee, it covers a couple
states, but it's called RockCity and in in Americana, you
see all these red barns withblack roofs and it says see Rock
City that lets it's been aroundsince the 50s. And so we went

(19:54):
there once and I it what it is,is it's it. It was literally
built in the 50s I think andit's, it was the series of rock
formations and like littlegardens that this rich woman had
and she put in. But the reallycool thing about it is, you can
only go on one path. I mean, youcan turn around and can't come
the way that you came. But it isit goes through acres of

(20:16):
gardens, but you have to stay inthis very narrow path. It's like
single file, most of the way youkind of wander around. But you
might be on top of a bridge, andyou can see down you think, I
can't wait to get down there,that's really cool. Or you might
be down and you can say, oh,we're gonna be up there. And so
when we're out exploring, I liketo look at the things that we do
like that and, and relate it tobusiness. And so I think about I

(20:40):
wrote a blog post about the factthat Isn't that how we are in
business that will be we'll belike, perfectly in a great spot.
And we'll think, who wouldn'twant to be up there. And then
when we get up there, we seesomething else. We're like, now
I want to be there. Sometimes weforget to think, let Oh, a few
minutes ago, this is where Iwant to be. Let me stop for a
second, take a look around,appreciate where I am, before I

(21:01):
move on to the next thing. Andso when we're out exploring, I
love to take those everyday typeof situations or those those
sort of touristy throw awayevents and think about how does
this relate to business? How canI use this to kind of illustrate
a point. And so I think we do alot of learning that way as
well.

Angela Bryant (21:21):
And so tell me a bit more about how you make it
work working in an RV andtraveling and running your
business at the same time, howdoes that all come together?

Tracie Shroyer (21:32):
So practically, the internet situation is
probably our biggest obstacle toovercome. And it was I'd say
it's one of our bigger expenses.
And so we we have, we actuallymy husband just wrote an article
about this, because we get askedabout it. So often, it has
nothing to do with either one ofour businesses. But we have
three internet hotspots for allof the major one, all the major

(21:55):
carriers in the US. And then wehave an international hotspot
too. So if we are traveling inCanada, which we haven't done in
a while, we have a hotspot forCanada. So that's the practical
nature on the RV that we have isbig enough that my husband has
his own office with a door thatcloses. So because he's on a
call a lot. He's not in onlinebusiness, he's a consultant. And

(22:16):
so it was interesting when thepandemic happened, everybody in
his industry was scrambling tofigure out how they could go
online. And so he became kind oflike the expert of this is how
you do it. So those are some ofthe practical things. And then
we travel specifically, we'llthink about where we want to go.
And then the first thing Brettdoes my husband, the first thing

(22:38):
he'll do is check the internetin the Wi Fi situation to see if
we're going to have conductivityin that area. If we're not, that
becomes a weekend trip or a tripthat we have to take time off
for. And then we both drive. Wewe took professional or driving
lessons from a professional sowe because we are we're 60 feet
long when we're driving and26,000 pounds. And so we take

(23:00):
turns driving and while one isdriving, the other one can be on
calls. And we so we usually stayon our interstates where there's
internet. So if we do have tomove during the week, that's how
we manage that or we'll blockoff time where we don't have
calls that type of thing. Sothose are kind of some of the

(23:21):
practical things that that wecame up with to make it work.
But otherwise, we tend to travelon the weekends so that we
aren't it isn't interfering withour work. And then we don't if
we're traveling on the weekends,we're not doing our sightseeing
on the weekends, which is wheneverybody else is doing it will
schedule time off during theweek or will go early in the
morning or late in the day oryou know something to that

(23:43):
effect.

Angela Bryant (23:45):
I as many people know I my husband and I've done
two lots of six months travelingand both both times trying to
sort of take our laptops with usso more sort of backpacking type
traveling but taking our laptopswith us and then doing tourist
stuff during the day and thenhaving a dedicated time early
evening, you know laptops out toget some stuff done before we

(24:05):
went out for dinner? And I yeah,it's really interesting how you
manage those practicalities andjuggle all the different things
that you want to get fit into aday and yeah, enjoy life at the
same time, because that's whatit's all about. Yeah. So if you
weren't doing what you're doingnow, what what would you be
doing? What would your career beif you've got something else
that you would have pursued thatyou would love to have done?

Tracie Shroyer (24:29):
That's an interesting question. Um, I
don't know, I kind of think Iwould do maybe something around
travel, although it makes me alittle nervous, too. You know,
people say follow your passion,follow your passion. Sometimes I
think it's great to have apassion that isn't associated
with your job. Right. And so Imight do something around

(24:52):
traveling full time living in anRV full time some of the things
we were just talking about, butI don't know exactly what I
really love what I'm doing.
Actually, you know what I woulddo, I would go back to work for
the Disney Company, I used towork for Disney. And they were
in Florida, and my entire familyand my husband were in
Minnesota. And so I did work forthem in Minnesota to as a

(25:14):
manager for Disney stores. But Iwould probably go back to work
for them not as an hourlyemployee, although that was fun,
too, but maybe work myself upthrough their, their system if
if I was going to have somebodyelse pay me and I wasn't going
to have my own business. That'sprobably what I would do.

Angela Bryant (25:29):
Hmm, good choice.
So before we wrap up, do youwant to Is there anything else
you want to share about yourbusiness tell listeners where
they can find you and your whatyour you know something about
your more about your productsand services?

Tracie Shroyer (25:43):
Sure. So my website is launch tech made easy
dot com, and I have resources onthere everything from you know,
how do you set up and what'sinvolved with your first funnel
to collect email addresses? Ihave launched checklists,
there's resources, a blog. Andthat's all great. And you can
reach me at Tracie, t r a c i eat launch tech made easy dot

(26:05):
com. So you know that I'd loveto, you know, chat with people
that they can book a call withme. But what I really want
people to know is that if youhave something you're good at,
and you do, everybody does. Andit could be something that you
know what everybody asked for aone time for me it was everybody
was asking us like, what are youdoing to teach your kids about
money, like your kids reallyunderstand what money is all

(26:27):
about? What are you doing sothat was my thing for a while,
or maybe you're the trip plannerin your friend group. Or maybe
you always bring the perfectbottle of wine, whatever it
happens to be, do not letsomething like the tech hold you
back. Because there are plentyof people like me, there are
people who you know will helpyou with your website, there are
people who will help you withyour graphic design, there are
people you can find people tohelp you with any of the parts

(26:49):
that aren't your specialty. Soas long as you can focus on
being you and being what'sawesome about you, you can get
support and help for all of theother pieces. I mean, well,
you're a classic example likeyour perfect people can come on
to Angel Rated. It is AngelRated. I was thinking that was
just the podcast, okay, peoplecan come on to Angel Rated and

(27:10):
they can find all kinds ofpeople to help them with their
business. And so you just haveto focus on what it is that you
like to do what you're good at,and go from there.

Angela Bryant (27:21):
Don't get stuck,

Tracie Shroyer (27:22):
don't get stuck, move forwards and stay out of
your own way. Because honestly,that's the biggest part of it.
Right? It's we get in our ownway by the noise in our head
telling us what we can and can'tdo.

Angela Bryant (27:33):
Absolutely. And we Yeah, we double guests
ourselves all the time and thinkof a million reasons why we
can't do something and not allthe good reasons why we can do
it. Yep. It's been so fab ofhaving you on here. Tracie, I've
been really interested to learnmore about your lifestyle and
about your business. Any lastthoughts, any social media
handles anything else you'd liketo share?

Tracie Shroyer (27:53):
If you go to my website, check my website,
you'll find links to all thisstuff. So that's all good. I
should be more present on socialmedia than I am. So you can find
me using the launch tech madeeasy handle, you'll find me but
I just loved chatting aboutlaunches and chatting through
helping people break throughthose barriers, especially with
their tech. Like I said, I'm nota coach, I'm sort of a just do

(28:16):
it kind of person. Like just getit done. Like it's time. So I
don't do any coaching. But ifyou have like a tech problem, or
you need to talk throughsomething, you can book a call
on my website, and I'm happy tochat.

Angela Bryant (28:27):
Fantastic. Thank you ever so much. So to read the
show notes from this episode,you can go to Angel rated.com
forward slash podcast and if youenjoyed this episode, I'd love
you to subscribe to the show.
And leave a review on yourfavorite podcast platform. And
don't forget to share thisepisode with your friends. The
Angel Rated Show is brought toyou by Angel Rated the

(28:49):
independent directory and reviewsite for all the products
courses and services used byonline business owners. It's the
best place to find the perfectproduct for the next stage of
your business or personalgrowth. Learn more and list your
business free of charge at Angelrated.com
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