March 13, 2024 • 32 mins
Embark on a transformative journey with us as we sit down with the inspiring Lindsay Bednar, founder of Rodney K Press, to uncover the profound impact of mindfulness on entrepreneurship. Through Lindsay's personal evolution from teacher to entrepreneur, we uncover the undeniable power of meditation in discovering one's true calling. Her story is a beacon for anyone seeking to tune into their inner voice, urging listeners to embrace their desires and the bravery needed to pursue a path aligned with their soul's purpose.
As a fellow writer grappling with the maze of unfinished manuscripts, I invite you on a candid exploration of the creative struggles we face and the unconventional methods that can reignite our passion for the written word. We discuss how accountability, be it through your audience or a creative partner, can be the catalyst for completing your work. Discover how embracing presence, whether through meditation, journaling, or other artistic endeavors, can unlock a torrent of ideas and guide you down the path of storytelling.
Concluding this episode, I share a tapestry of insights into the magic of personal memoirs and their capability to add a unique essence to one's brand. We touch upon the power of platforms like YouTube in amplifying our collective stories and the promising growth that awaits in realms like real estate investment. As you navigate your entrepreneurial journey, remember to trust the wisdom within and the guidance of the universe. Until we meet again, may you find inspiration in your own narrative and the entrepreneurial magic that's woven into the fabric of your business and life.
Mentioned in this Episode:
- Book a free discovery call with Lindsay to discuss your book and learn more about Lindsay’s process.
- Listen to Episode 24 of the Business Psychic podcast featuring Lindsay’s sister Kristin Rowell here!
Connect with Amber Annette:
Connect with Amber Annette:
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Amber Annette (00:02):
Welcome to the Business Psychic Podcast, the
show that helps you ignite yoursoul's purpose, turn up your
creativity and activate salesand marketing magic.
I'm your host, amber Annette,and I'm thrilled to be here with
you today to explore the depthof what it means to be a woman
in business.
I believe that business is morethan just making money.
It's about making a differenceand making your mark.
(00:24):
So sit back, get present andlet's dive in and uncover the
secrets to building a businesswith soul, purpose and magic.
Welcome back to another episodeof the Business Psychic.
I'm Amber Annette, your host,and I am thrilled to be
introducing you today to LindsayBednar.
(00:45):
She is the founder of Rodney KPress, a company that
specializes in book publishingand consulting.
She is a writer, an author,coach and the podcast of
Storytelling with Lindsay Bednar.
Lindsay is passionate abouthelping people bring their
stories forward to educate andinspire the world.
Girl, I am so happy you arehere with me today and I just
(01:08):
want to give a quick shout out.
So Lindsay is actually thesister of one of my past guests
on here, kristen Wawle, so makesure you go listen to episode 24
, the Energy of Entrepreneurship, because you guys are, which is
amazing.
She that you guys are both.
You guys have both been on herenow, so welcome.
Lindsay Bednar (01:25):
Yeah, thank you.
That was such a good episode.
So, yeah, I was beyond excitedto connect with you and come on
today, so thank you for havingme.
Amber Annette (01:34):
Yeah, well, just kind of like bring us up to
speed.
So I know you used to be ateacher, so now you're like
full-time entrepreneurship, youhave this incredible company and
like a really successfulpodcast.
So just kind of bring us up tospeed here, like what made you
take the leap here?
Lindsay Bednar (01:52):
Yeah.
So I think I have to go back towhat was it 2015, 2016, really
when I had my first meditationsession with an intuitive and I
think for the first time since Iwas probably a child, I
(02:13):
reconnected to self and I let goof you know, at least for the
hour that we were in there, letgo of any of the programming and
all the things that are learnedthroughout your life, and just
got back to like little Lindsayand who I was designed to be and
who I wanted to be.
And, of course, it's difficultto stay in that place all the
(02:36):
time, because then we go outinto the real world or we're
going to our job and we have allthese different roles and the
way that people have grown tosee us over the years.
And so from that point to thespan of the next couple of years
, I adopted a meditationpractice and really focused on
connecting with self.
Every single day, I would drivemy half hour commute to the
(03:01):
school and the first thing Iwould do is I would shut my door
and I would meditate, and thenI would journal, and I knew that
I wasn't going to stay teachingforever and I wasn't quite sure
what I was going to do, but itwas something that just this
awakening that I had, that Iknew I had to just stay at that
(03:22):
self discovery phase and one ofthe things that came through was
writing my own book, and so Idid that.
I was looking for publishersand really how to put it out,
and there's so much online as tothe different avenues you can
take to bring a book forwardthese days.
Yeah, it was also overwhelming,and so I ultimately decided to
(03:48):
work with some consultants tocreate my own company, and once
I started that, everything kindof started to shift.
Amber Annette (03:58):
Yeah.
So a couple of things as you'retalking that come up.
Number one is I always saymeditation is an activation and
I think that people think it'slike you just sit there and you
try to quiet the mind, but it'sso much more Like.
For me it is like the placewhere I get to go, I get to be
(04:18):
connected, I get to see a vision, I get to just be immersed in
all of my senses.
It's the only time that you'reever fully present and the first
time that I ever meditated.
I don't think it's a coincidencethat my psychic gifts came
online.
So I don't know if you've everheard me tell the story about
(04:40):
the very first psychic reading Iever had.
She basically was like you'resupposed to do what I do and I
instantly it was like anactivation.
I left her office and I wentand meditated for the first time
and literally have been psychicever since.
So like it was.
I mean and I think that's likeprobably the extreme right,
(05:01):
which definitely matches who Iam on all levels I'm like I
exaggerate like 500% of the time, you know, but I mean at the
same time, I believe there's somany gateways and pathways and
opportunities indoors that arejust waiting for us to explore
inside meditation.
So it's so much more than justlike sitting quietly Like it is.
(05:25):
I mean, it's my church, youknow.
Lindsay Bednar (05:29):
Yeah, it's at 100% like my church, and I think
one of my favorite quotes iswe're all so busy being a human,
doing instead of a human being,and, especially in this day and
age, like we have everythingthat is pulling for our
attention.
You know we're holding ourphone.
I just listened, I just heardthis crazy statistic on another
(05:53):
podcast the other day that theaverage person looks at their
phone 350, sometimes a day.
That's crazy, and I know, Iknow.
And so you think about how muchyou get pulled out of present
time and how much you are livingin a constant distraction.
It's like, well, no wonder somany people live in an unhappy,
(06:17):
unfulfilled life because theydon't get quiet enough to figure
out what do I actually want.
Because so many of us go on thispath and it's recommended to us
by family members or by societyor teachers or counselors what
avenue we should go into.
And so we go on this path andyears go by and if we don't stop
(06:40):
to think, well, is thisactually my path, did I choose
this, or is this one that wasjust kind of laid out for me?
Then we're just going to kindof keep, I think, living in that
groundhog's day.
So yeah, the meditation for mewas everything I needed to give
me the clarity as to what Ialways wanted to do, which was
(07:03):
really to be an entrepreneur,and I'm finding more arms of
that, which is really cool.
Amber Annette (07:11):
And I think the other thing that I was hearing
when you were talking myfavorite book it's actually, if
you ever get in my car with me,it's usually always almost
unaudible.
I listen to it all the time andit's the alchemist, and there's
this part it's like my favoritepart of the book where he meets
the king and he says thefavorability, like the path of
(07:35):
favorability, the universe wantsyou to win and the path of
favorability will just start tounfold for you.
And when you're talking you'relike it just started unfolding
and like I got some consultantsand before I knew it I had my
own company.
But I think we got to look formore of those paths of
favorability.
When the doors start openingand the paths start being laid
(07:58):
out for us and it's like thatred carpet, those are the signs
that it's time to go on in.
And I get it.
I think, and maybe you probablyget this too there's so much
fear in entrepreneurship ShouldI or shouldn't I, and what if it
(08:19):
doesn't work, and how.
Like I work with women all daylong and like that's like the
common thing is I want to, butI'm scared to.
Do you, how does that?
How do you see that showing upin your business too?
Lindsay Bednar (08:32):
Well, I was just going to talk about fear.
I think, honestly, one of thethings that has always worked in
my favor is I was never aperfectionist as a kiddo, like
not a type A person.
My family even joke that I'mlike type C, just very laid back
, kind of go with the flow.
And I think sometimes with likehighly successful people who
(08:54):
are really smart in school andthey're perfectionists and
they're used to gettingeverything right, it can be more
difficult to step intoentrepreneurship because they're
afraid of making mistakes.
I was so used to making mistakes, honestly, that it was like,
okay, well, I know that I don'thave this all figured out, but
I'm also comfortable withlearning along the way, and I
(09:17):
think that is what holds theaverage person back from really
fulfilling what they want to goafter is just that like fear of
failure.
It's like, well, failure isinevitable and you're going to
get back up and you're going tofigure it out.
Amber Annette (09:33):
And I like to think of failure, not even like
I don't even use that word.
I use the word data Like thisis like my personal data to tell
me now I get to analyze thiswhat worked and what didn't.
You know.
I mean, that's what you knowand I don't know about you, but
mistakes make really goodstories.
Oh, my God they do.
Yeah, you know, I mean andsometimes those, like you know,
(10:00):
and the miss, whether you wantto call it a mistake or an error
, it is all just trial andexperiment in entrepreneurship.
It really is.
I mean, and that's where yougrow and that's where you learn,
and I mean some of those things, those, those are the things
that lead to new ideas.
That's what you know opens upmore opportunities, or it's you
(10:21):
know, every, every time I havefailed, I've also like I've
failed forward.
Lindsay Bednar (10:28):
You know, I really have Absolutely yeah, and
I mean I can't count the numberof like missteps I've had along
the way, but I, if I were notto have had any of those, I
wouldn't have seen the betterpath.
That, like, makes my businessmore efficiently, or you know so
(10:51):
many things I think of, likethe initial oh my gosh, this is
terrible and everything'sfalling apart and whatever it's
like.
No, this is cropping up becauseyour system isn't running the
way that it should be and here'sa better way.
And I wouldn't have gotten tothat if I was complacent and
everything was going well.
And I think that's true withanything Like there.
(11:13):
Those aren't negative thingsand it's all in how we respond
to them.
And I definitely have grownfrom you know.
I think whenever you start anew venture, you have this
pressure to feel like you haveit all figured out and that's
how you want to present toeverybody and you are the expert
and you know you.
(11:36):
You quickly get over thatbecause you're humbled a million
times, yeah, but you alsorecognize that there is such
beauty in the process and thatyou just get more comfortable
being like aware, like oh, Ihaven't encountered that before,
but we're going to figure itout, you know.
So I think that amount ofhumility just comes with
(12:01):
experience.
Amber Annette (12:06):
Yeah, I mean after doing this for gosh, I
mean almost 10 years.
You know, when I start to workwith you know a newer to
business entrepreneur, I usuallysay something along the lines
of girl, you better buckle up,because entrepreneurship is a
lot like a roller coaster, youknow, and you have.
You know, as much as youappreciate those highs, I've
(12:28):
learned to appreciate the lowsas well, because it's in those
like valley moments Right, it'sin those kind of like dark
shadows that I appreciate thelight so much more.
I appreciate those highs somuch more, and it's when I'm
there that I can also.
I know my client's going to beat a point like that at some
point and I can meet her whereshe's at because I've been there
(12:51):
and I think it just makes youso much more relatable and it
makes you know, like the contentthat I put out, I mean I have
like it makes it so much peoplecan feel it.
They know there's truth to itand an entrepreneurship.
I don't think that there'sanything more important than
authenticity and I mean you'rein the books, like you're you.
You help people write books.
(13:11):
So I mean, if you, I again Ican't think of another industry
besides writing a book thatthere has to be so much
authenticity in that.
So how, how tell me a littlebit about your process and like
how that shows up for you?
Lindsay Bednar (13:26):
Yeah, when I first started my company it was
I was putting out my children'sbooks, and so those were the
books that the projects thatwere starting to come to me
first, and I love that at the,you know, and especially at the
time my kids were two and fourwhen I put out my first
children's book and so I wasliving in that world very much.
(13:48):
And then, as time went on, Istarted getting more projects,
you know, photography and so on,cookbook and memoirs.
And memoirs are where I'vereally just fallen in love with
this process.
It's so different from you know, there's so much, so much joy
(14:11):
in the children's book process.
It's kind of like a rinse andrepeat process.
However, every story is sodifferent, every author is so
different, so I get that out ofit.
But then with memoirs, like,it's so personal and there are
tears and laughter and I get toconnect with these people on
such a deep level.
(14:33):
And really when I was, I was ahigh school teacher for 12 years
teaching English and myfavorite project I did with them
were when the students wouldwrite their own memoirs.
And I taught in the alternativeschool realm and so a lot of my
students were.
They had tough backgrounds.
You know they had had substanceabuse at home there was, you
(14:56):
know, could be as simple asdivorce, but a lot, of, a lot of
adversity that they were facingand so these stories were
gripping.
And watching these kids come toschool every day and still like
smile and engage and stuff, Iwas just so amazed by the
resiliency of humans.
(15:18):
And so when I started gettingmore into bringing forward more
memoirs, with publishing andhearing people's stories, that's
where the idea for the podcastwas born.
But really it is a love of justhearing people's perspectives,
where they get to see whatthey're doing and so what they
come from, what makes them havethe lens of the world that they
(15:41):
do.
There's nothing morefascinating to me than sitting
down, having a heart to heartwith someone and understanding
why they see things the way thatthey are.
And if the whole worldapproached one another like that
, I feel like there would wouldnot be any division.
That's beautiful.
Amber Annette (16:03):
Thanks.
I think writing a book is thehardest damn thing I've ever
done in my life.
I have.
I don't know what it is about.
Like I am a I'm a prettytalented writer, like I mean I'm
sure you can see behind me hereLike I am not short on words to
(16:23):
write what to say, and there isjust something about writing a
book that I I don't know, I girl, I must have.
If you saw my Google docs, likeI have probably four or five
different versions of books inthere, in fact.
I started reading my most recentbook that I'm writing in my
podcast because I was like, well, if I start reading this book,
(16:44):
like I started reading chapterone, I started reading, I
started reading chapter two, Ithink I made it to chapter three
and I only I think I probablyhave probably three more
chapters left to right.
And I was like, well, if Istart doing this as podcast
episodes, like I have to finishthis damn thing, because now my
podcast listeners are going tobe like we need the final
chapters here and it is theheart I like it there.
So tell me about this, tell melike I don't know, all of a
(17:06):
sudden you're going to be mypsychologist here.
I have a hard time finishing abook.
I will get to the point where Ionly have maybe one or two
chapters left and then Iabandoned the project, I quit, I
like won't finish it.
And then about a year laterI'll start a whole new book and
I'm telling you like I havebooks I have like that are like.
(17:27):
I have the business psychicbook.
I have this new one that I'vebeen writing for about the last
year called.
You already know a couple otherones, one called heart and sold
Like.
All of them are like spiritualentrepreneurship books.
And then I probably have threeor four more that are kind of in
that like it's they're allfiction and they're more kind of
(17:47):
like supernatural fiction booksSame thing.
I get almost to the end and Iwon't finish it.
You tell me, like, what am Isupposed to do with like 10
unfinished books with my like?
What is wrong with me?
Lindsay Bednar (18:00):
Well, the first thing you need to know is that
is super common oh interesting.
Yeah, I'm guilty of it myself.
Actually, before I got married,before I had children, I have a
manuscript that's like thisthick that I have not finished.
And part of that is because I'mnot in the same place where I
(18:23):
when I wrote it, so I yes, yes,I have.
I would be very different.
Yeah, but the other part ofthat is I don't have a me.
I don't have a, anaccountability partner, who I
meet with frequently to bounceideas off of each other, to
create synergy.
There is so much magic thathappens in those meetings and
(18:45):
sometimes, honestly, I feel likeI'm just holding space for the
other person.
It's a vibration that we areholding together and they are
able to sometimes come up withthe ideas on their own that they
have been stewing over thesince we had met the two weeks
prior, and then it's just, youknow, a couple of questions and
(19:09):
it's like poof, they come upwith it.
Interesting, yeah, it by nomeans are.
Is there anything wrong withyour process?
That is so normal?
And I just it helps to havesomebody.
Just like when you're trying tosolve your own problems and you
have somebody just sit and holdspace for you and ask you
(19:30):
questions to lead you to yourown solution.
Like you don't want anybody tosolve them for you.
You don't need somebody'sopinions, but if they can ask
the right questions and get youto come to your own answer, that
was already within you, it'slike, oh yeah.
Amber Annette (19:46):
That would be a great.
If you do any type of I'll juststart doing a business reading
here for you right now, noproblem.
That would be a great leadmagnet for you.
Or a great like writer'sworkshop of like the top 20
questions to ask to move forwardin your book writing process,
that would be a great leadmagnet.
Lindsay Bednar (20:03):
Brilliant yeah.
Amber Annette (20:07):
First of all, like that I think alone could
lead to like people opting ingrowing your audience, growing
your list.
If people are listening to yourpodcast like girl, like that's
a great one, by the way whatabout the creative?
Like I'm always, I think it'sprobably one of the most common
questions I ask on my podcast isabout the creative process.
(20:29):
Like for me, I call it coffeewith the universe.
Where I sit, actually, you cankind of see our listeners can
see what you can see becausewe're on zoom but I sit on this
couch, I look out at the lake, Ihave my coffee and that's like
my meditative space, right.
And that's when you know, likethese divine downloads, just
they've, they just come, they'vejust dropped into my body, they
(20:51):
just literally, it's like theycome through the top of my head
and they land all the way in myheart where I just can't not
take action on whatever thatidea is.
That's just landed and that's areally common way for me to
start getting into some type ofinspired writing project.
Another way for me this one isprobably the most common is
(21:12):
through some type of creativeprocess of like coloring or
painting.
I was painting the other day andthe words came out of me like
creativity is a calling tobecome present, and I was like
oh my gosh, yes, like, yeah,right, Like that came to me
(21:32):
because I was present with likethis, just the color, and like
the, I didn't know where thepaintbrush was going and I start
to write in the in that space.
So do you see how, like, ameditative state is linked to
that creative writing process?
Lindsay Bednar (21:48):
Yeah, absolutely .
What works best for me is tomeditate and then journal, and
sometimes I'm journaling in thefirst person.
Sometimes I'm very much liketalking to my guides and I feel
like my writing is justnaturally third person.
They're talking to me, yeah, soit kind of depends on what you
(22:11):
know, what mood I'm in or whatthe guides are working with me
on what comes out of it.
But usually that is one of theways that I can declutter the
mind and generate ideas.
The other way for me has alwaysbeen walks, moving meditation.
Yeah, yeah, I started walking.
(22:32):
I was a heavy teenager.
Started walking an hour a dayat that time was purely to lose
weight, for cosmetic reasons.
But of course, like anything,when you start adopting a
healthier habits, then you getall these other benefits from it
, and so one of those for me wasjust getting very clear on
(22:52):
ideas.
I had creatively ideas for thefuture.
Yeah, very cool.
Amber Annette (23:01):
Well, I could go on and on, but I really want to
dive in because I have all thesethings coming up for you and
your business that I just wantto get into, like this business
reading.
Are you ready?
So ready, I'm so excited.
Okay, so I don't know if youalready do some of these things
in your business.
If not, a I would stronglyencourage you to maybe implement
(23:23):
them or try them this year.
I'm super grateful that youknow.
Also, your sister was on hereand some of the things that I
said to her in her reading havealready happened, and she was
just on in like November, Ithink, wasn't it?
I think what were some of thethings that I said to her?
I don't even know.
I know I said she's going to bemoving and she moved the move
yes, yeah, the move was a bigone and she is.
Lindsay Bednar (23:47):
They found their retail place where she's not
retail.
They're building where they'redoing her gym and so, yeah, it's
like becoming really real now,and at that time that wasn't as
much on the radar.
Amber Annette (24:01):
So it was secret.
Yeah, she didn't even say it inthe podcast and she was like
how did you know that?
Yeah, that was pretty cool,yeah.
So you know, like the thingsthat I see in here, like they're
pretty, they're pretty accurate, all right, so let's get into
it.
So I don't know if you alreadydo this, but I kept hearing
throughout our entire call thememoir mastermind.
Have you ever hosted any type ofgroup experience like that for
(24:25):
people to come together that arewanting to write a memoir, that
could be in a group space likethat, talk about the challenges
that are coming up for themwriting their memoir, talk about
it in a group format, give somelike group consulting, group
coaching and then maybe evengive them, you know, as part of
their overall experience, eithera a retreat and or B some
(24:46):
private coaching with you or oneof your, one of your, one of
your book coaches.
I feel like this could be asignature experience that could
continue to grow and flourishand just bring in just another
revenue stream for you, and Ifeel like it's so needed.
Specifically around the memoir,though, like there's something
unique in the way that you talkabout it, the way that you
(25:08):
expressed it.
It hit me in my heart.
I really would love to see youcreate some type of container
like that, if you don't alreadyhave one.
Lindsay Bednar (25:14):
That's beautiful .
I absolutely do not have one,but I'm taking all the notes.
Amber Annette (25:22):
I think it will like and I feel like you already
have an audience for it.
Who are man?
They're on the, they're on thefence about it.
They want to, they'reintimidated to, they think that
they're maybe alone in thatprocess or there aren't other
people that are thinking thatway.
They think it other.
You know people think it'salways easier for everybody else
.
That's just human nature.
(25:42):
We think it's easier foreverybody else.
Everybody else can do it.
And to bring them together andhave them all do it and create
it together, and or you could doa collaborative memoir of maybe
like women that have all gonethrough a similar experience and
put them all together in one sothat then they have the
experience of starting with likea chapter versus an entire book
(26:03):
.
I know those are become reallypopular, but I feel like you
have a different way of beingable to do that, a more elegant
way, telling the storydifferently, certainly deeper,
deeper, just being able to takethem deeper.
(26:24):
Youtube if you do not have astrong presence on YouTube right
now, I don't know what you'redoing for social media, for your
business.
I am going to tell you to 10Xall your efforts on YouTube this
year.
There is something about.
Honestly, I think, even justlike some of what I was starting
to tap into, and like thesequestions to ask the how to
(26:47):
process.
I am going to tell you todouble down again on this, like
the way that you express theenergy around memoir and memoir
writing, the feeling behind that, the emotion behind that.
I read a statistic once, and I'msure you know it too it's like
99% of the people on this planetwanna write a book and I would
(27:08):
bet the majority of them like Ibet, of those 99 probably you
know 99% of those are memoirs.
So double down in the YouTubespace.
I don't know where you're atnow from a social media presence
, but I feel like it can growand it can grow quick, real
quick.
So go.
If you're not there, that feelssuper strong for you.
(27:30):
Random, random thought comingin here Anything about March
Madness or basketball for you?
Lindsay Bednar (27:43):
I mean nothing.
Currently we're basketball fans, I'll say that.
But no, we'll be traveling inMarch baseball Okay okay.
Amber Annette (27:58):
So March feels like a significant month for you
.
I feel like during the travel,during this, like March Madness,
where you might feel like someenergy, that might feel stuck or
you can't quite piece thingstogether, I feel like March is a
transformational month and I'mgonna invite you to think about
(28:19):
past years where you might'vefelt the same way in March.
It's a cycle for you and Idon't think that you recognized
or realized that March is acycle month for you every year,
where it's actually like it'salmost like you're.
I always tell people I'm likewe all have these months
throughout the year where it'slike our iOS update month and
you might feel frustrated orstuck or a little irritated, but
(28:40):
it's like your iOS update month.
That's like you're plugged inand you just gotta wait for the
upload or you gotta wait for the, you just gotta wait for the
processing time.
March is a huge month for youfrom that perspective.
So what's gonna come afterMarch might be the even bigger
thing.
You're gonna start to createsome of these things.
I feel like April is probablyApril's going into May gonna be
(29:08):
probably your biggest two monthsof the year, like explosive,
where you're like what justhappened?
How did this happen and it'sbecause of some of the stuff
that starts to like kick in andbe activated to you in March.
I'm not gonna lie.
So now this could be because ofyour sister.
It might not be, but I did alsosee a first sale sign.
Are you thinking about sellingor moving?
Lindsay Bednar (29:32):
No, it has come up in several of my readings
with other intuitives before.
No, I mean, we have two youngkids where we live in a
close-knit community that welove.
We're in the process of-.
Are you thinking about buyingan additional?
Amber Annette (29:50):
property or anything.
Lindsay Bednar (29:53):
Well that we always plan to do so, but that
always seemed years away, Iguess.
Amber Annette (30:01):
Let's not have that seem years away.
Right now it feels likesomething both you and your
partner want.
I really think that this couldbe the year that that could
happen, based off of what I'msensing and feeling can happen
inside of your business betweenMarch and June.
Lindsay Bednar (30:15):
Okay, exciting.
Amber Annette (30:19):
Feels like this could be like best year in
business.
All of the ghost pumps.
Lindsay Bednar (30:24):
I mean trust that those are true pumps.
Amber Annette (30:27):
Well, it's crazy ever, because I had a reading in
January and she also called outMark, why wasn't it with me?
I'm just by the way justwondering.
Just no, I was waiting, I waswaiting to do it on air.
So she felt something withMarch for you too, and yeah,
yeah, yeah, it's like I'm notsure if it's true or not, I'm
(30:49):
not sure, I'm not sure, I'm notsure, yeah yeah, yeah, it's
coming, girl, Like kind of likea you know, yes, that's exciting
.
A psychic, so we like to sticktogether.
Yeah Well, awesome, I can'twait to like have you back and
(31:10):
hear, like what happens.
Make sure you keep in touch.
I have been meaning to do likea reading update episode on here
of like all of the things thatI've predicted over the last
like I haven't even had mypodcast a full year yet.
But it is insane how manythings I have predicted on this
podcast have come true.
It's amazing.
I mean I shouldn't say insane,it's like it's incredible.
(31:32):
I need to do an update episodebecause and I want to feature on
it Cause I'm so excited forthese things to happen for you
and your business.
I love the energy surroundingyou and what you do and the work
you're doing in this world, sothank you so much for being here
and being a guest.
Lindsay Bednar (31:46):
Thank you so much.
I couldn't ditto that back toyou more, and I cannot wait to
have you on my podcast so I canbring your gifts to my listeners
and talk with you further.
It's so much fun.
I can for sure talk to you allday.
Sign me up.
Amber Annette (32:03):
I can't wait to share with my listeners too.
All right, until next time, gobe in your magic.
This is Amber Nett.
I'm signing off and I will seeyou in the next episode.
Thanks for listening to thisepisode.
I hope it inspired and ignitedyour entrepreneurial spirit in
terms of your intuition andtrust in the universe.
Make sure to check out the shownotes section for access to my
(32:26):
transformation suite All of freeresources, tools and content to
help you grow your businesswhile staying true to your
soul's purpose.
Until next week, go make somebusiness magic.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
Business Magic is the only wayto serve.
Welcome to the Business Psychic Podcast, the
show that helps you ignite yoursoul's purpose, turn up your
creativity and activate salesand marketing magic.
I'm your host, amber Annette,and I'm thrilled to be here with
you today to explore the depthof what it means to be a woman
in business.
I believe that business is morethan just making money.
It's about making a differenceand making your mark.
(00:24):
So sit back, get present andlet's dive in and uncover the
secrets to building a businesswith soul, purpose and magic.
Welcome back to another episodeof the Business Psychic.
I'm Amber Annette, your host,and I am thrilled to be
introducing you today to LindsayBednar.
(00:45):
She is the founder of Rodney KPress, a company that
specializes in book publishingand consulting.
She is a writer, an author,coach and the podcast of
Storytelling with Lindsay Bednar.
Lindsay is passionate abouthelping people bring their
stories forward to educate andinspire the world.
Girl, I am so happy you arehere with me today and I just
(01:08):
want to give a quick shout out.
So Lindsay is actually thesister of one of my past guests
on here, kristen Wawle, so makesure you go listen to episode 24
, the Energy of Entrepreneurship, because you guys are, which is
amazing.
She that you guys are both.
You guys have both been on herenow, so welcome.
Lindsay Bednar (01:25):
Yeah, thank you.
That was such a good episode.
So, yeah, I was beyond excitedto connect with you and come on
today, so thank you for havingme.
Amber Annette (01:34):
Yeah, well, just kind of like bring us up to
speed.
So I know you used to be ateacher, so now you're like
full-time entrepreneurship, youhave this incredible company and
like a really successfulpodcast.
So just kind of bring us up tospeed here, like what made you
take the leap here?
Lindsay Bednar (01:52):
Yeah.
So I think I have to go back towhat was it 2015, 2016, really
when I had my first meditationsession with an intuitive and I
think for the first time since Iwas probably a child, I
(02:13):
reconnected to self and I let goof you know, at least for the
hour that we were in there, letgo of any of the programming and
all the things that are learnedthroughout your life, and just
got back to like little Lindsayand who I was designed to be and
who I wanted to be.
And, of course, it's difficultto stay in that place all the
(02:36):
time, because then we go outinto the real world or we're
going to our job and we have allthese different roles and the
way that people have grown tosee us over the years.
And so from that point to thespan of the next couple of years
, I adopted a meditationpractice and really focused on
connecting with self.
Every single day, I would drivemy half hour commute to the
(03:01):
school and the first thing Iwould do is I would shut my door
and I would meditate, and thenI would journal, and I knew that
I wasn't going to stay teachingforever and I wasn't quite sure
what I was going to do, but itwas something that just this
awakening that I had, that Iknew I had to just stay at that
(03:22):
self discovery phase and one ofthe things that came through was
writing my own book, and so Idid that.
I was looking for publishersand really how to put it out,
and there's so much online as tothe different avenues you can
take to bring a book forwardthese days.
Yeah, it was also overwhelming,and so I ultimately decided to
(03:48):
work with some consultants tocreate my own company, and once
I started that, everything kindof started to shift.
Amber Annette (03:58):
Yeah.
So a couple of things as you'retalking that come up.
Number one is I always saymeditation is an activation and
I think that people think it'slike you just sit there and you
try to quiet the mind, but it'sso much more Like.
For me it is like the placewhere I get to go, I get to be
(04:18):
connected, I get to see a vision, I get to just be immersed in
all of my senses.
It's the only time that you'reever fully present and the first
time that I ever meditated.
I don't think it's a coincidencethat my psychic gifts came
online.
So I don't know if you've everheard me tell the story about
(04:40):
the very first psychic reading Iever had.
She basically was like you'resupposed to do what I do and I
instantly it was like anactivation.
I left her office and I wentand meditated for the first time
and literally have been psychicever since.
So like it was.
I mean and I think that's likeprobably the extreme right,
(05:01):
which definitely matches who Iam on all levels I'm like I
exaggerate like 500% of the time, you know, but I mean at the
same time, I believe there's somany gateways and pathways and
opportunities indoors that arejust waiting for us to explore
inside meditation.
So it's so much more than justlike sitting quietly Like it is.
(05:25):
I mean, it's my church, youknow.
Lindsay Bednar (05:29):
Yeah, it's at 100% like my church, and I think
one of my favorite quotes iswe're all so busy being a human,
doing instead of a human being,and, especially in this day and
age, like we have everythingthat is pulling for our
attention.
You know we're holding ourphone.
I just listened, I just heardthis crazy statistic on another
(05:53):
podcast the other day that theaverage person looks at their
phone 350, sometimes a day.
That's crazy, and I know, Iknow.
And so you think about how muchyou get pulled out of present
time and how much you are livingin a constant distraction.
It's like, well, no wonder somany people live in an unhappy,
(06:17):
unfulfilled life because theydon't get quiet enough to figure
out what do I actually want.
Because so many of us go on thispath and it's recommended to us
by family members or by societyor teachers or counselors what
avenue we should go into.
And so we go on this path andyears go by and if we don't stop
(06:40):
to think, well, is thisactually my path, did I choose
this, or is this one that wasjust kind of laid out for me?
Then we're just going to kindof keep, I think, living in that
groundhog's day.
So yeah, the meditation for mewas everything I needed to give
me the clarity as to what Ialways wanted to do, which was
(07:03):
really to be an entrepreneur,and I'm finding more arms of
that, which is really cool.
Amber Annette (07:11):
And I think the other thing that I was hearing
when you were talking myfavorite book it's actually, if
you ever get in my car with me,it's usually always almost
unaudible.
I listen to it all the time andit's the alchemist, and there's
this part it's like my favoritepart of the book where he meets
the king and he says thefavorability, like the path of
(07:35):
favorability, the universe wantsyou to win and the path of
favorability will just start tounfold for you.
And when you're talking you'relike it just started unfolding
and like I got some consultantsand before I knew it I had my
own company.
But I think we got to look formore of those paths of
favorability.
When the doors start openingand the paths start being laid
(07:58):
out for us and it's like thatred carpet, those are the signs
that it's time to go on in.
And I get it.
I think, and maybe you probablyget this too there's so much
fear in entrepreneurship ShouldI or shouldn't I, and what if it
(08:19):
doesn't work, and how.
Like I work with women all daylong and like that's like the
common thing is I want to, butI'm scared to.
Do you, how does that?
How do you see that showing upin your business too?
Lindsay Bednar (08:32):
Well, I was just going to talk about fear.
I think, honestly, one of thethings that has always worked in
my favor is I was never aperfectionist as a kiddo, like
not a type A person.
My family even joke that I'mlike type C, just very laid back
, kind of go with the flow.
And I think sometimes with likehighly successful people who
(08:54):
are really smart in school andthey're perfectionists and
they're used to gettingeverything right, it can be more
difficult to step intoentrepreneurship because they're
afraid of making mistakes.
I was so used to making mistakes, honestly, that it was like,
okay, well, I know that I don'thave this all figured out, but
I'm also comfortable withlearning along the way, and I
(09:17):
think that is what holds theaverage person back from really
fulfilling what they want to goafter is just that like fear of
failure.
It's like, well, failure isinevitable and you're going to
get back up and you're going tofigure it out.
Amber Annette (09:33):
And I like to think of failure, not even like
I don't even use that word.
I use the word data Like thisis like my personal data to tell
me now I get to analyze thiswhat worked and what didn't.
You know.
I mean, that's what you knowand I don't know about you, but
mistakes make really goodstories.
Oh, my God they do.
Yeah, you know, I mean andsometimes those, like you know,
(10:00):
and the miss, whether you wantto call it a mistake or an error
, it is all just trial andexperiment in entrepreneurship.
It really is.
I mean, and that's where yougrow and that's where you learn,
and I mean some of those things, those, those are the things
that lead to new ideas.
That's what you know opens upmore opportunities, or it's you
(10:21):
know, every, every time I havefailed, I've also like I've
failed forward.
Lindsay Bednar (10:28):
You know, I really have Absolutely yeah, and
I mean I can't count the numberof like missteps I've had along
the way, but I, if I were notto have had any of those, I
wouldn't have seen the betterpath.
That, like, makes my businessmore efficiently, or you know so
(10:51):
many things I think of, likethe initial oh my gosh, this is
terrible and everything'sfalling apart and whatever it's
like.
No, this is cropping up becauseyour system isn't running the
way that it should be and here'sa better way.
And I wouldn't have gotten tothat if I was complacent and
everything was going well.
And I think that's true withanything Like there.
(11:13):
Those aren't negative thingsand it's all in how we respond
to them.
And I definitely have grownfrom you know.
I think whenever you start anew venture, you have this
pressure to feel like you haveit all figured out and that's
how you want to present toeverybody and you are the expert
and you know you.
(11:36):
You quickly get over thatbecause you're humbled a million
times, yeah, but you alsorecognize that there is such
beauty in the process and thatyou just get more comfortable
being like aware, like oh, Ihaven't encountered that before,
but we're going to figure itout, you know.
So I think that amount ofhumility just comes with
(12:01):
experience.
Amber Annette (12:06):
Yeah, I mean after doing this for gosh, I
mean almost 10 years.
You know, when I start to workwith you know a newer to
business entrepreneur, I usuallysay something along the lines
of girl, you better buckle up,because entrepreneurship is a
lot like a roller coaster, youknow, and you have.
You know, as much as youappreciate those highs, I've
(12:28):
learned to appreciate the lowsas well, because it's in those
like valley moments Right, it'sin those kind of like dark
shadows that I appreciate thelight so much more.
I appreciate those highs somuch more, and it's when I'm
there that I can also.
I know my client's going to beat a point like that at some
point and I can meet her whereshe's at because I've been there
(12:51):
and I think it just makes youso much more relatable and it
makes you know, like the contentthat I put out, I mean I have
like it makes it so much peoplecan feel it.
They know there's truth to itand an entrepreneurship.
I don't think that there'sanything more important than
authenticity and I mean you'rein the books, like you're you.
You help people write books.
(13:11):
So I mean, if you, I again Ican't think of another industry
besides writing a book thatthere has to be so much
authenticity in that.
So how, how tell me a littlebit about your process and like
how that shows up for you?
Lindsay Bednar (13:26):
Yeah, when I first started my company it was
I was putting out my children'sbooks, and so those were the
books that the projects thatwere starting to come to me
first, and I love that at the,you know, and especially at the
time my kids were two and fourwhen I put out my first
children's book and so I wasliving in that world very much.
(13:48):
And then, as time went on, Istarted getting more projects,
you know, photography and so on,cookbook and memoirs.
And memoirs are where I'vereally just fallen in love with
this process.
It's so different from you know, there's so much, so much joy
(14:11):
in the children's book process.
It's kind of like a rinse andrepeat process.
However, every story is sodifferent, every author is so
different, so I get that out ofit.
But then with memoirs, like,it's so personal and there are
tears and laughter and I get toconnect with these people on
such a deep level.
(14:33):
And really when I was, I was ahigh school teacher for 12 years
teaching English and myfavorite project I did with them
were when the students wouldwrite their own memoirs.
And I taught in the alternativeschool realm and so a lot of my
students were.
They had tough backgrounds.
You know they had had substanceabuse at home there was, you
(14:56):
know, could be as simple asdivorce, but a lot, of, a lot of
adversity that they were facingand so these stories were
gripping.
And watching these kids come toschool every day and still like
smile and engage and stuff, Iwas just so amazed by the
resiliency of humans.
(15:18):
And so when I started gettingmore into bringing forward more
memoirs, with publishing andhearing people's stories, that's
where the idea for the podcastwas born.
But really it is a love of justhearing people's perspectives,
where they get to see whatthey're doing and so what they
come from, what makes them havethe lens of the world that they
(15:41):
do.
There's nothing morefascinating to me than sitting
down, having a heart to heartwith someone and understanding
why they see things the way thatthey are.
And if the whole worldapproached one another like that
, I feel like there would wouldnot be any division.
That's beautiful.
Amber Annette (16:03):
Thanks.
I think writing a book is thehardest damn thing I've ever
done in my life.
I have.
I don't know what it is about.
Like I am a I'm a prettytalented writer, like I mean I'm
sure you can see behind me hereLike I am not short on words to
(16:23):
write what to say, and there isjust something about writing a
book that I I don't know, I girl, I must have.
If you saw my Google docs, likeI have probably four or five
different versions of books inthere, in fact.
I started reading my most recentbook that I'm writing in my
podcast because I was like, well, if I start reading this book,
(16:44):
like I started reading chapterone, I started reading, I
started reading chapter two, Ithink I made it to chapter three
and I only I think I probablyhave probably three more
chapters left to right.
And I was like, well, if Istart doing this as podcast
episodes, like I have to finishthis damn thing, because now my
podcast listeners are going tobe like we need the final
chapters here and it is theheart I like it there.
So tell me about this, tell melike I don't know, all of a
(17:06):
sudden you're going to be mypsychologist here.
I have a hard time finishing abook.
I will get to the point where Ionly have maybe one or two
chapters left and then Iabandoned the project, I quit, I
like won't finish it.
And then about a year laterI'll start a whole new book and
I'm telling you like I havebooks I have like that are like.
(17:27):
I have the business psychicbook.
I have this new one that I'vebeen writing for about the last
year called.
You already know a couple otherones, one called heart and sold
Like.
All of them are like spiritualentrepreneurship books.
And then I probably have threeor four more that are kind of in
that like it's they're allfiction and they're more kind of
(17:47):
like supernatural fiction booksSame thing.
I get almost to the end and Iwon't finish it.
You tell me, like, what am Isupposed to do with like 10
unfinished books with my like?
What is wrong with me?
Lindsay Bednar (18:00):
Well, the first thing you need to know is that
is super common oh interesting.
Yeah, I'm guilty of it myself.
Actually, before I got married,before I had children, I have a
manuscript that's like thisthick that I have not finished.
And part of that is because I'mnot in the same place where I
(18:23):
when I wrote it, so I yes, yes,I have.
I would be very different.
Yeah, but the other part ofthat is I don't have a me.
I don't have a, anaccountability partner, who I
meet with frequently to bounceideas off of each other, to
create synergy.
There is so much magic thathappens in those meetings and
(18:45):
sometimes, honestly, I feel likeI'm just holding space for the
other person.
It's a vibration that we areholding together and they are
able to sometimes come up withthe ideas on their own that they
have been stewing over thesince we had met the two weeks
prior, and then it's just, youknow, a couple of questions and
(19:09):
it's like poof, they come upwith it.
Interesting, yeah, it by nomeans are.
Is there anything wrong withyour process?
That is so normal?
And I just it helps to havesomebody.
Just like when you're trying tosolve your own problems and you
have somebody just sit and holdspace for you and ask you
(19:30):
questions to lead you to yourown solution.
Like you don't want anybody tosolve them for you.
You don't need somebody'sopinions, but if they can ask
the right questions and get youto come to your own answer, that
was already within you, it'slike, oh yeah.
Amber Annette (19:46):
That would be a great.
If you do any type of I'll juststart doing a business reading
here for you right now, noproblem.
That would be a great leadmagnet for you.
Or a great like writer'sworkshop of like the top 20
questions to ask to move forwardin your book writing process,
that would be a great leadmagnet.
Lindsay Bednar (20:03):
Brilliant yeah.
Amber Annette (20:07):
First of all, like that I think alone could
lead to like people opting ingrowing your audience, growing
your list.
If people are listening to yourpodcast like girl, like that's
a great one, by the way whatabout the creative?
Like I'm always, I think it'sprobably one of the most common
questions I ask on my podcast isabout the creative process.
(20:29):
Like for me, I call it coffeewith the universe.
Where I sit, actually, you cankind of see our listeners can
see what you can see becausewe're on zoom but I sit on this
couch, I look out at the lake, Ihave my coffee and that's like
my meditative space, right.
And that's when you know, likethese divine downloads, just
they've, they just come, they'vejust dropped into my body, they
(20:51):
just literally, it's like theycome through the top of my head
and they land all the way in myheart where I just can't not
take action on whatever thatidea is.
That's just landed and that's areally common way for me to
start getting into some type ofinspired writing project.
Another way for me this one isprobably the most common is
(21:12):
through some type of creativeprocess of like coloring or
painting.
I was painting the other day andthe words came out of me like
creativity is a calling tobecome present, and I was like
oh my gosh, yes, like, yeah,right, Like that came to me
(21:32):
because I was present with likethis, just the color, and like
the, I didn't know where thepaintbrush was going and I start
to write in the in that space.
So do you see how, like, ameditative state is linked to
that creative writing process?
Lindsay Bednar (21:48):
Yeah, absolutely .
What works best for me is tomeditate and then journal, and
sometimes I'm journaling in thefirst person.
Sometimes I'm very much liketalking to my guides and I feel
like my writing is justnaturally third person.
They're talking to me, yeah, soit kind of depends on what you
(22:11):
know, what mood I'm in or whatthe guides are working with me
on what comes out of it.
But usually that is one of theways that I can declutter the
mind and generate ideas.
The other way for me has alwaysbeen walks, moving meditation.
Yeah, yeah, I started walking.
(22:32):
I was a heavy teenager.
Started walking an hour a dayat that time was purely to lose
weight, for cosmetic reasons.
But of course, like anything,when you start adopting a
healthier habits, then you getall these other benefits from it
, and so one of those for me wasjust getting very clear on
(22:52):
ideas.
I had creatively ideas for thefuture.
Yeah, very cool.
Amber Annette (23:01):
Well, I could go on and on, but I really want to
dive in because I have all thesethings coming up for you and
your business that I just wantto get into, like this business
reading.
Are you ready?
So ready, I'm so excited.
Okay, so I don't know if youalready do some of these things
in your business.
If not, a I would stronglyencourage you to maybe implement
(23:23):
them or try them this year.
I'm super grateful that youknow.
Also, your sister was on hereand some of the things that I
said to her in her reading havealready happened, and she was
just on in like November, Ithink, wasn't it?
I think what were some of thethings that I said to her?
I don't even know.
I know I said she's going to bemoving and she moved the move
yes, yeah, the move was a bigone and she is.
Lindsay Bednar (23:47):
They found their retail place where she's not
retail.
They're building where they'redoing her gym and so, yeah, it's
like becoming really real now,and at that time that wasn't as
much on the radar.
Amber Annette (24:01):
So it was secret.
Yeah, she didn't even say it inthe podcast and she was like
how did you know that?
Yeah, that was pretty cool,yeah.
So you know, like the thingsthat I see in here, like they're
pretty, they're pretty accurate, all right, so let's get into
it.
So I don't know if you alreadydo this, but I kept hearing
throughout our entire call thememoir mastermind.
Have you ever hosted any type ofgroup experience like that for
(24:25):
people to come together that arewanting to write a memoir, that
could be in a group space likethat, talk about the challenges
that are coming up for themwriting their memoir, talk about
it in a group format, give somelike group consulting, group
coaching and then maybe evengive them, you know, as part of
their overall experience, eithera a retreat and or B some
(24:46):
private coaching with you or oneof your, one of your, one of
your book coaches.
I feel like this could be asignature experience that could
continue to grow and flourishand just bring in just another
revenue stream for you, and Ifeel like it's so needed.
Specifically around the memoir,though, like there's something
unique in the way that you talkabout it, the way that you
(25:08):
expressed it.
It hit me in my heart.
I really would love to see youcreate some type of container
like that, if you don't alreadyhave one.
Lindsay Bednar (25:14):
That's beautiful .
I absolutely do not have one,but I'm taking all the notes.
Amber Annette (25:22):
I think it will like and I feel like you already
have an audience for it.
Who are man?
They're on the, they're on thefence about it.
They want to, they'reintimidated to, they think that
they're maybe alone in thatprocess or there aren't other
people that are thinking thatway.
They think it other.
You know people think it'salways easier for everybody else
.
That's just human nature.
(25:42):
We think it's easier foreverybody else.
Everybody else can do it.
And to bring them together andhave them all do it and create
it together, and or you could doa collaborative memoir of maybe
like women that have all gonethrough a similar experience and
put them all together in one sothat then they have the
experience of starting with likea chapter versus an entire book
(26:03):
.
I know those are become reallypopular, but I feel like you
have a different way of beingable to do that, a more elegant
way, telling the storydifferently, certainly deeper,
deeper, just being able to takethem deeper.
(26:24):
Youtube if you do not have astrong presence on YouTube right
now, I don't know what you'redoing for social media, for your
business.
I am going to tell you to 10Xall your efforts on YouTube this
year.
There is something about.
Honestly, I think, even justlike some of what I was starting
to tap into, and like thesequestions to ask the how to
(26:47):
process.
I am going to tell you todouble down again on this, like
the way that you express theenergy around memoir and memoir
writing, the feeling behind that, the emotion behind that.
I read a statistic once, and I'msure you know it too it's like
99% of the people on this planetwanna write a book and I would
(27:08):
bet the majority of them like Ibet, of those 99 probably you
know 99% of those are memoirs.
So double down in the YouTubespace.
I don't know where you're atnow from a social media presence
, but I feel like it can growand it can grow quick, real
quick.
So go.
If you're not there, that feelssuper strong for you.
(27:30):
Random, random thought comingin here Anything about March
Madness or basketball for you?
Lindsay Bednar (27:43):
I mean nothing.
Currently we're basketball fans, I'll say that.
But no, we'll be traveling inMarch baseball Okay okay.
Amber Annette (27:58):
So March feels like a significant month for you
.
I feel like during the travel,during this, like March Madness,
where you might feel like someenergy, that might feel stuck or
you can't quite piece thingstogether, I feel like March is a
transformational month and I'mgonna invite you to think about
(28:19):
past years where you might'vefelt the same way in March.
It's a cycle for you and Idon't think that you recognized
or realized that March is acycle month for you every year,
where it's actually like it'salmost like you're.
I always tell people I'm likewe all have these months
throughout the year where it'slike our iOS update month and
you might feel frustrated orstuck or a little irritated, but
(28:40):
it's like your iOS update month.
That's like you're plugged inand you just gotta wait for the
upload or you gotta wait for the, you just gotta wait for the
processing time.
March is a huge month for youfrom that perspective.
So what's gonna come afterMarch might be the even bigger
thing.
You're gonna start to createsome of these things.
I feel like April is probablyApril's going into May gonna be
(29:08):
probably your biggest two monthsof the year, like explosive,
where you're like what justhappened?
How did this happen and it'sbecause of some of the stuff
that starts to like kick in andbe activated to you in March.
I'm not gonna lie.
So now this could be because ofyour sister.
It might not be, but I did alsosee a first sale sign.
Are you thinking about sellingor moving?
Lindsay Bednar (29:32):
No, it has come up in several of my readings
with other intuitives before.
No, I mean, we have two youngkids where we live in a
close-knit community that welove.
We're in the process of-.
Are you thinking about buyingan additional?
Amber Annette (29:50):
property or anything.
Lindsay Bednar (29:53):
Well that we always plan to do so, but that
always seemed years away, Iguess.
Amber Annette (30:01):
Let's not have that seem years away.
Right now it feels likesomething both you and your
partner want.
I really think that this couldbe the year that that could
happen, based off of what I'msensing and feeling can happen
inside of your business betweenMarch and June.
Lindsay Bednar (30:15):
Okay, exciting.
Amber Annette (30:19):
Feels like this could be like best year in
business.
All of the ghost pumps.
Lindsay Bednar (30:24):
I mean trust that those are true pumps.
Amber Annette (30:27):
Well, it's crazy ever, because I had a reading in
January and she also called outMark, why wasn't it with me?
I'm just by the way justwondering.
Just no, I was waiting, I waswaiting to do it on air.
So she felt something withMarch for you too, and yeah,
yeah, yeah, it's like I'm notsure if it's true or not, I'm
(30:49):
not sure, I'm not sure, I'm notsure, yeah yeah, yeah, it's
coming, girl, Like kind of likea you know, yes, that's exciting
.
A psychic, so we like to sticktogether.
Yeah Well, awesome, I can'twait to like have you back and
(31:10):
hear, like what happens.
Make sure you keep in touch.
I have been meaning to do likea reading update episode on here
of like all of the things thatI've predicted over the last
like I haven't even had mypodcast a full year yet.
But it is insane how manythings I have predicted on this
podcast have come true.
It's amazing.
I mean I shouldn't say insane,it's like it's incredible.
(31:32):
I need to do an update episodebecause and I want to feature on
it Cause I'm so excited forthese things to happen for you
and your business.
I love the energy surroundingyou and what you do and the work
you're doing in this world, sothank you so much for being here
and being a guest.
Lindsay Bednar (31:46):
Thank you so much.
I couldn't ditto that back toyou more, and I cannot wait to
have you on my podcast so I canbring your gifts to my listeners
and talk with you further.
It's so much fun.
I can for sure talk to you allday.
Sign me up.
Amber Annette (32:03):
I can't wait to share with my listeners too.
All right, until next time, gobe in your magic.
This is Amber Nett.
I'm signing off and I will seeyou in the next episode.
Thanks for listening to thisepisode.
I hope it inspired and ignitedyour entrepreneurial spirit in
terms of your intuition andtrust in the universe.
Make sure to check out the shownotes section for access to my
(32:26):
transformation suite All of freeresources, tools and content to
help you grow your businesswhile staying true to your
soul's purpose.
Until next week, go make somebusiness magic.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
I'm Amber Nett.
Business Magic is the only wayto serve.
Popular Podcasts
United States of Kennedy
United States of Kennedy is a podcast about our cultural fascination with the Kennedy dynasty. Every week, hosts Lyra Smith and George Civeris go into one aspect of the Kennedy story.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com