Amazon Full Service Solo Agency: 5+ Years of Hilarious Hindsight Goals vs. Systems: The Saga of Setting Myself Up for Disappointment When I started, my goals were so lofty they needed their own zip code. Little did I know, the real game changer would be to dream up goals so big they'd scare my bills away for good. Reality check: My success rate for hitting goals by sheer force of will was a whopping 0%. Nada. Zilch. But when I switched gears to a system-driven approach? I started smashing those goals like a pro at a piñata party. Here's the kicker: No matter how many goals I hit, I'm never satisfied. There's always room to tweak, enhance, and finesse. It's the curse of the perfectionist, and it's what keeps my Agency ahead of the curve. Part of my genius system? Good ol' Dropbox, transformed into a fortress of organization. Each client gets a meticulously curated folder that holds: - Agreement Docs: Because we need to keep it official. - Company Docs: Featuring the ever-thrilling SDS sheets, patents, and test reports. - Sorted by SKU and version. Carousel images, logos in all shapes and sizes, and A+ content—all lined up like beauty pageant contestants. - FlatFiles: Because what's more fun than spreadsheeting title and bullet changes by SKU and version? - Appeals: A graveyard of every listing shutdown or hiccup. - Miscellaneous: A drawer for all those things you don't know where else to put but might need someday. Turns out, systems aren't just for geeks—they're my secret sauce for crushing goals and eyeing the next big leap. Watch out, world; this system's set to launch. #amazon #amazonfba #amazonseller
Switching from goals to systems changed everything for me. With a good system in place, things just fall into place, and there’s always a way to improve!
Totally get the never satisfied vibe, always tweaking and always pushing. That’s the real secret to staying ahead. Aaron Moore
I help busy business owners grow on Threads so they can focus on actually building their business.
7moThe key to continued growth is the understanding that “done” doesn’t exist.