Jordan Gill on How Systems Can Save You

This week’s episode is all about this one simple truth: just because you’re good at what you do does not mean doing it around the clock is how you should be living.

Jordan Gill, operations consultant and founder of Systems Saved Me, helps overworked one-woman shows become streamlined solopreneurs. Her jam is creating a cohesive operating system for managing your tasks, files and inbox. She’s been on podcasts like What Works and CEO Vibes sharing her love of replacing monthly retainers with one day virtual intensives. She currently lives in Dallas TX with her cavapoo Vivienne and collection of 1,000 piece jigsaw puzzles.

In this episode, Jordan reveals how she learned to create a business from scratch based upon her skills and what she is the very best at. Jordan explains how systems helped her find a dream college and earn her degree. After 12 different college internships, Jordan describes how it led her to her dream job. Tune in as we dive into a couple of systems that you can implement in your business and your life starting today. This is a super high-value conversation where we really break down some mechanics for all of us!

In this Episode You’ll Learn:

All about today’s guest, Jordan Gill [ 0:45 ]
What led Jordan to become an entrepreneur [ 5:15 ]
Jordan reveals how 12 internships led to her dream job [ 12:45 ]
About systems + how to know if they are working properly [ 17:20 ]
How to become a content batcher [ 23:00 ]
The ways generators and projectors can focus on content creation [ 28:15 ]
Why we need to figure out what we are good at [ 36:20 ]
About the top business tools that we need to check out [ 41:40 ]
The best content planning hacks [ 47:15 ]
Why we should trust our business mindset [ 53:40 ]

Soul Shifting Quotes:

“Listen to what people are saying you're good at.”
“I have to be really intentional.”
“I’m determining when am I going to have the most energy because it's a science.”
“A lot of people think competency is the same thing as flow; it's not.”
“Allow your scheduler to be the boundaries for you.”

Links Mentioned: