Empowering Women Entrepreneurs – 7 Keys To 7 Figures

Leslie Kuster is the Founder and CEO of Back From Bali, a multiple seven-figure e-commerce brand that offers women ethically-made bohemian chic clothing made in Bali. With over 30 years of experience as an entrepreneur, Leslie is passionate about inspiring women to pursue entrepreneurship and step into their independence, develop their feminine power, know their worth, and earn enough to create freedom in their lives. Additionally, she is a business lifestyle mentor and inspirational speaker who authored the book 7 Keys To 7 Figures: The Women Entrepreneurs’ Guide to Money and Freedom.

Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn:

• [03:13] Leslie Kuster shares her background as an e-commerce entrepreneur
• [04:41] Why Leslie started Back From Bali
• [06:38] What inspires Leslie’s clothing designs?
• [11:41] Leslie talks about her journey as an author and writing the 7 Keys To 7 Figures book
• [13:20] Empowering women entrepreneurs to become successful
• [19:06] How can women entrepreneurs build a seven-figure business?
• [21:02] Leslie’s advice for women aspiring to become entrepreneurs

In this episode…

If you are a woman who aspires to become an entrepreneur or currently manages a business and aims to elevate it to new heights, learning from the experiences of successful women entrepreneurs can provide valuable insights and strategies to help you realize your entrepreneurial goals.

The number of women entrepreneurs is rising, and their impact on the business world is significant. However, women often encounter unique challenges that can hinder their success. Leslie Kuster, who struggled for 20 years to build and grow her brand, knows this firsthand. Despite the obstacles she encountered, she persevered and scaled her business to a multiple seven-figure brand. Today, she supports and guides women entrepreneurs on how to launch and grow their businesses successfully.

In this episode of the Quiet Light Podcast, Pat Yates sits down with Leslie Kuster, Founder and CEO of Back From Bali, to discuss how women entrepreneurs can thrive. Leslie shares her entrepreneurial journey, her experience writing 7 Keys To 7 Figures, and how she’s empowering women entrepreneurs to succeed.

Resources mentioned in this episode:

• Leslie Kuster
• Leslie Kuster on  LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
• Leslie Kuster’s  email: [email protected]
• Back From Bali
• 7 Keys To 7 Figures: The Women Entrepreneurs’ Guide to Money and Freedom by Leslie Kuster
• Quiet Light
• Quiet Light Podcast on YouTube
• Joe Valley on LinkedIn
• Pat Yates on LinkedIn
• Mark Daoust on LinkedIn
• Quiet Light Podcast email: [email protected]
• The EXITpreneur’s Playbook: How to Sell Your Online Business for Top Dollar by Reverse Engineering Your Pathway to Success by Joe Valley

Sponsor for this episode

This episode brought to you by Quiet Light, a brokerage firm that wants to help you successfully sell your online business.

There is no wrong reason for selling your business. However, there is a right time and a right way. The team of leading entrepreneurs at Quiet Light wants to help you discover the right time and strategy for selling your business. They provide trustworthy advice, effective strategies, and honest valuations. So, your Quiet Light advisors aren’t your everyday brokers — they’re your partner and friend through every phase of the exit planning process.

If you’re new to the prospect of buying and selling, Quiet Light is here to support you. Their plethora of top-notch resources will provide everything you need to know about when and how to buy or sell an online business. Quiet Light offers high-quality videos, articles, podcasts, and guides to help you make the best decision for your online business.

Not sure what your business is really worth? No worries. Quiet Light offers a free valuation and marketplace-ready assessment on its website. That’s right—this quick, easy, and free valuation has no strings attached. Knowing the true value of your business has never been easier!

What are you waiting for? Quiet Light offers the best experience, strategies, and advice to make your exit successful. To learn more, go to quietlight.com, email [email protected], or call 800.746.5034 today.

Episode Transcript

Intro  0:07

Hey folks, it’s the Quiet Light Podcast where we share relentlessly honest insights, actionable tips and entrepreneurial stories that will help founders identify and reach their goals.

Pat Yates  0:32

Hello, and welcome to Quiet Light Podcast. Again, I’m Pat Yates. Today we have a great episode for you I actually am talking to a female entrepreneur that does nothing but work trying to empower female entrepreneurs really incredible like, I’ve been married a long time, my wife is sort of a budding entrepreneur after retirement. She’s always been around me as I’ve run a business. And she’s done some things working with the company before but she was a teacher by or an educator by trade and has since retired and as the entrepreneurial bug a little bit. So there’s a lot of people out there post-COVID that are thinking about their next career, what do they want to do with their lives? Well, Leslie really helps a lot of women sort of develop that entrepreneurial bug. And if they don’t understand how to get started, she not only has a book, 7 keys To 7 figures, she also has online courses that can train you how to do some of these things. So it’s amazing to me because I feel that I’ve tried to be very philanthropic with all the things I know in business and give back a lot consulting for free and helping people, their companies. That’s a lot of what we do it Quiet Light, much of what we’re trying to do is add value in any situation, not necessarily sell a business,. That becomes a product of that conversation. But Leslie’s really kind of the same way. She wrote a book and she’s done online courses and a site to be able to try to only help other entrepreneurs grow as individuals really kind of an amazing investment of our time. Not only she done that she has an Amazon brand name Back to Bali, I keep having a problem saying that I don’t know why. Back to Bali, with some really amazing clothing on it. She has such a dynamic background, I’m just really anxious to talk to her and hear what she has to say. But if you’re a woman entrepreneur, thinking about where your career now is gonna go or your entrepreneurial journey, you may reach out to Leslie, I think she’s gonna be a fantastic guest. I can’t wait to be able to talk to her about this. And again, if you ever need anything or advice from me, or anyone a Quiet Light, you can go to quietlight.com and look at our listings or you can email me at [email protected]. Anxious to talk to Leslie. So let’s get right to it. Leslie, welcome to the Quiet Light Podcast. It’s great to have you today.

Leslie Kuster  2:37

So happy to be here. Let’s talk.

Pat Yates  2:39

Yeah, absolutely. I’m so excited about this conversation. I know that you’re an e-comm entrepreneur, Amazon entrepreneur, which is very similar to me, other than my business broker side. And you focus really a book that we’re going to talk about a little bit later about women entrepreneurs, which is really amazing. Because I’ve known a lot of women in my life. No, I’m just kidding, actually, my wife is sort of a budding entrepreneur, I guess you would say. And in my business that I own, I’ve basically only hired women the last 10, 15 years was interesting. So we’d love though to hear about you. So your name Leslie Kuster, and tell everybody where you’re from and a little bit about your background.

Leslie Kuster  3:13

Yeah, sure. So, I’ve been an entrepreneur for a really long time. And that’s kind of like the story, I want to tell people. But I really was not a, quote, successful entrepreneur for literally 20 years into it. And at the 20-year mark, I was in my early 50s at the time, and I just made a very conscious decision that enough is enough. I want to make my business successful, I want to earn more money. And I did and made it happen. And I brought my business from five figures to multiple seven figures at that time. So that’s kind of like my story. And I’m really here to encourage and particularly women to rise and to become successful and to become financially independent and successful. Because basically, I wasn’t for so long. So I know what that feels like.

Pat Yates  4:12

Yeah, I mean, that’s amazing. I think it’s interesting that you talk about that. So a lot of times, if someone hasn’t had a career, maybe early, they ended up trying to change their thing. So tell us, I’d love to hear more about your business background. I understand the book is a reflection. But to get there, you kind of have to do something to be able to write a book, which as I said, when you told me you wrote a book, I’m barely smart enough to read a book much less write it. So I’m curious about your business background where it started. I’m sure this is the first thing you’ve done in this Amazon store. So tell us all about that.

Leslie Kuster  4:41

Yeah, sure. So my business background is that I had no business background, and that is really who I am. And what I’ve really learned was how to run a business by being in business. So the way I really started this business many years ago, we’re going back like 30 years ago, is I simply did not want to get a job any longer and work for anybody else. I was working in New York City at that time and public relations. And I went traveling, I went traveling to Indonesia, and I fell in love with the freedom that I experienced not working in a job and being able to travel for seven months. And so when I returned from traveling, and I was looking through the New York Times, which is how you looked for jobs back then, I was literally on my bed, like looking through all the help wanted. There was just nothing in that paper I wanted. And I remembered in that moment, this beautiful fabrics that I saw in Indonesia when I was traveling, and I just had this idea, I wonder if I jumped on the plane and I went Back to Bali, Indonesia, I wonder if I can sell it. And that is how I started my business. So I literally had no business degree at all. But I do come from a family of entrepreneurs. My dad’s an entrepreneur, my mom’s an entrepreneur. So my risk, my tolerance risk was actually already very high.

Pat Yates  6:19

It’s really cool. I’m actually sort of scrolling our Amazon store as we speak. And the designs are really amazing, are so different. And they’re so specific to sort of a clientele but it’s just so vibrant in color. So what inspired you so much for that? Because you wouldn’t think that that’d be the first thing that comes to your mind on fashion.

Leslie Kuster  6:38

Yeah, totally. Like I said, when I was traveling in Indonesia, I was so taken by the handicrafts that they had there. And in particularly, Batik, Batik is a handicraft from Indonesia, it uses wax and dye process. And they’ve been using it for 1000s of years. So I started to see designs, they’re using Batik, but kind of in more Western modern designs, like trucks, for example, or flower, things like that. And so I just fell in love with it. And in addition, I fell in love with the people too of Bali. They’re incredibly generous, nice people. I’ve been working with them for 30 years, literally doing business. So you get to know someone pretty well when you’re dealing with things like money and stuff, and they’re just absolutely wonderful people. So what I’ve enjoyed, especially about my business is that I don’t work with factories. I only work with really grassroots small businesses. And in fact, most of my vendors and I have several vendors I work with are women, and certainly family-owned businesses. And so I feel really very good about that. It’s something very important to me to run an ethical business and to support the vendors that I work with.

Pat Yates  8:00

Makes total sense, and if people are watching the video, I’m trying to scroll through your Amazon sidelobe it’s really incredible because like I am habitual online shopper for my wife, I buy like 90% of her clothes, if you can believe that. And most people don’t believe that, but actually do and it’s funny, because some of these designs look very similar, some that I see in a catalog that I buy from all the time. It’s such great colors, really amazing stuff here. And obviously you’re doing great with this, how long have you had this apparel business?

Leslie Kuster  8:27

This particular line of the women’s clothes that you’re showing is around about 10 years old. But the business and the name of my business Back from Bali is 30 years old, because what I had done before was children’s clothes. And that’s how I started the business is went back to Bali and really just bought off the rack at that time. And then as the business started to grow and move, you start to understand who your customer is, and what colors sell and when design sell and all of that. And as I said around about 10 years ago, I really wanted to become more successful, I wanted to make more money, I wanted to really bring the business to where I thought I could bring it to. And at that point I pivoted from children’s clothes into women’s clothes because I could relate so much more to women’s clothes than I personally could do kids clothes, for example.

Pat Yates  9:22

That’s really amazing. So do you do most of your designing yourself? Is it inspired by you? Or do you have some designers that also work on it because it’s really amazing. And it takes a lot of creativity to make that, how do you go about finding your products?

Leslie Kuster  9:35

Yeah, I partner with a lot of creative people in Bali. So they’re just naturally creative. Apparently Indonesian and Balinese, there’s no word for artists there’s actually no word because like everybody is an artist. It’s very natural to Bali. And if anybody ever travels to Bali, you’ll notice the way they turn the bed down and the way they do flower arrangements and all of that so it’s a very creative place. So I partner there with several different vendors and women owned businesses to create the designs. And I have absolutely no design background. And this is something that I talk about in the book, I have no business background, we’ve already gone over that. And I have absolutely no designed background at all. But I do have a good eye. And I knew that these products would really appeal and they’re comfortable, they’re colorful, they’re ethically made. And so then you also, as you’re building the business, you get a lot of feedback from your customers. And that’s really how I built the business, it did well in black. So maybe it’s going to do good in blue, it degrade in size extra-large, well, maybe we shouldn’t plus, and this is kind of how you build a business. So regarding designing, it really is a collaboration between me and my different vendors that I have in in Bali. And yeah, I come up sometimes with designs or pictures or whatever that I send to them, too.

Pat Yates  11:07

That’s really incredible. So assume, obviously, Bali is an amazing place to visit. Next time you go to your factories, I’ll go with you. I hear it’s pretty nice over there, I’ll just hang out with you and see what the landscape looks like I hear it’s amazing. So I do want to transition I don’t want to get too fast. And because I love your background into what we see sort of behind you there the 7 Keys To 7 Figures a book that you released last month and unbelievable accomplishment to write a book, publish it and sell it. And as I’m looking here, you got 39 five-star rating, so it must be pretty good. So what made you decide to write a book just out of interest?

Leslie Kuster  11:41

When I brought the business from five fingers to multiple seven, I started to ask myself like, how in the heck did I do this? Because as I mentioned, no business background, no design background, nothing. And I realized that there were really certain things I did attitudes, behaviors, decisions, actions that I did that brought the business from where it was to where it is now. And I’ve always been interested in teaching inspiring, I actually have a master’s in clinical social work. So I have that like side of me, I used to run programs for young girls empowerment programs. So the whole idea of empowering women, empowering young women and older women is always been something that’s inside of me. And so I wanted to share how it’s done and how I did it. And that’s what the book is, the book is 7 Keys To 7 Figures, and it is really a guidebook for more freedom and for more money for any woman entrepreneur, who wants to really build a business.

Pat Yates  11:42

Right, so I’m checking out the site,  lesliekuster.com in case anyone is wondering. And it shows on there you have courses book all this information. So you really try to be a resource for knowledge for women entrepreneurs in general, start to finish. Basically, if you’re thinking about being entrepreneur, here’s a course of how to be that way, explain what you’re trying to accomplish, and what all they can get when they come to your site for the book 7 Keys To 7 Figures,

Leslie Kuster  13:20

I want to help women rise. It’s like a passion inside of me, I have way too many friends way too many friends with daughters, who really have not really fully accepted the fact that they have to stand on their own feet and make their own money. And so my site, my website, lesliekuster.com, is filled with resources, I have a course there as well. But what I’m encouraging women really to do is to get the book and to get the book through the website, 7keysto7figuresbook.com. And when you get the book through that website, 7keysto7figuresbook.com, which is a tab on the website, I am giving away bonuses as well. And one of the bonuses is one of the modules to my course. And it’s probably the best module of all, which is action. So what am I trying to do with all of this? I’m literally just trying to help and inspire other women. I don’t really do one-on-one coaching. I do speaking and obviously I want to sell more books. But I just want to really help other women rise because I know the pain of not doing it. And that’s really what I want to share with other women. Because this is how you do it.

Pat Yates  14:40

So you make mention on the side have been able to break free for financial constraints and unlock wealth and prosperity. Is that really the goal? Or is it to enrich? Is it a little bit of both? I mean, I’m trying to understand a little bit about everybody understands financial goals, but if it’s uplifting women entrepreneurs is that a doable there?

Leslie Kuster  15:01

I think we have to be really honest and just say having a business is about making money. And the trouble is, is most women say things like I would do my business, even if I didn’t make any money, or I’m not a money person or whatever these kind of like, I will do it, but they just don’t want to embrace the money. So I am really here to help women embrace loving money, and having the goal of creating financial independence as a real live goal for themselves. It’s very easy to say things and we hear it all the time that I want to help and I want to inspire and I want to do this, and I want to do that. But in order for a woman to do those things help and inspire and pay for charity, and pay for private school and leave a bad relationship, or whatever it is, they have to stand on their own feet with money. And so yes, and no is the purpose just to make money? Yes, and no, the ultimate purpose is for freedom is for control of one’s life. It’s for independence, it’s for standing on your own feet. And when you’re in a position of creating your own money, especially as a woman, you have choices. And that’s really what I want to encourage more and more women to have.

Pat Yates  16:26

Yeah, I think that that encouragement is so big. It’s the oh, I’ve been in your spot. And then you can go here. And here’s how you learn this. Now, no one can walk in and read a book and then all sudden, just make seven figures in a business. So in your online courses and things like that, are they guided or they with groups? Do you do it on your own? What’s the learning process there?

Leslie Kuster  16:46

The learning process is, they’re guided. And I also do a live group once a week once you sign up for the course as well. So it’s both. But listen, you’re right, you can’t just read a book, you can’t even take one course you can’t even just work only with one mentor are one consultant, and all of a sudden have a seven-figure business, there’s a lot of steps involved. And the steps are what I talk about in the book so much, for example, really, really, really wanting it, focusing on it, becoming a ferocious learner, and having the honest conversations with ourselves on our relationship with money and what our money story is, meaning, what you were taught as a child. Money doesn’t grow on trees, greedy people are not good people, whatever those things are. So becoming successful in the business will never happen overnight. There’s a joke, it took 20 years to become an overnight success. And that was definitely, that was me, 100%. I always talk about that being an entrepreneur is like having a PhD in personal development. And personal development does not happen overnight. It’s a series of actions and steps, that step by step by step expands and grows. And that’s how you build a successful business is that way too?

Pat Yates  16:49

Yeah, there’s no question that’s well said. I think that even in this situation, if there’s someone that’s a young lady coming out of college, she may be very valuable to read this book and know how to start correctly. Even people that have been in long-term marriages, might still want to do that. I think that the independent thing is so important to understand that if you’ve never done this before, you still can because so many people, post COVID are thinking about changing their lives in some different career that may not marry him to an office or something like that. I mean, is this something that you’re going out and trying to encourage people to make a change in their life? Maybe they aren’t even thinking about being entrepreneur, they might have a job and minus you’re speaking and talking to people? Is that part of the goal to educate them on, here’s another path for you. I understand that that’s tougher, but is that the way you’re going about this?

Leslie Kuster  19:06

My goal is, in particular, to be focusing on women who are I would say 40 years and older, all right, already have a business. And they just have never passed over the six-figure mark in revenue. And I don’t know, Pat, if you know this, but 90% of women entrepreneurs in the United States do not do over six figures in annual revenue, and only 3% do over seven figures. So there is a huge problem with women and entrepreneurship, not even reaching the six-figure mark. So my goal is really to reach women that ideally already have a business and they’ve been working on their business but they just haven’t gotten over that six-figure mark where they can actually start making some money for themselves and that’s really who I am speaking to, obviously, it will also help someone who is just out of college. And she’s thinking about becoming an entrepreneur, and even someone who’s been in business 30 years and really wants to and is stuck, maybe their business is flat. So it will help anyone who’s in the entrepreneur space. But ideally, I want to talk to that woman who has not yet crossed over the six-figure mark.

Pat Yates  20:26

Right. Well, it’s very hard. I mean, even being a broker at Quite Light work with a lot of Shark Tank company, we tell a few companies make it to a million period. It’s just like the stats are the top 1% earners, people get blown away when they hear that some people that can get to a million dollars are way up there in the percentage of businesses that can do that kind of revenue, it’s really an accomplishment to actually do that. So if there are some top actionable tips, let’s say a woman is listening to the podcast right now she’s sitting her office, she has been an account for 15 or 20 years, what are the four or five things that someone needs to think about initially, before they decide, hey, I want to become an entrepreneur, I’m gonna change my professional life.

Leslie Kuster  21:02

Okay, if they have any even change, if they’re like, in a corporate job or something, they’re thinking of changing to become an entrepreneur, first of all, an entrepreneur needs a huge amount of self-discipline is like one of the most crucial behavioral ways that you need to be. So you need to ask yourself, Do I have self-discipline? So this is really, really important. And the only other way to get the self-discipline is if you’re wanting it or your why is strong enough, you have to have a really, really strong why. So if anybody’s listening to this and wondering, I wondered, should I quit my job? Should I start a business? Should I do all this stuff? The most important question is, why do you want to do it, because you need an incredibly strong why? Because it is hard. I mean, everything’s hard work is hard. It’s hard-working for other people. But working for yourself and being an entrepreneur is not easy, especially what we’ve been through in these last few years. So that why needs to be there. So that’s the first thing, you have to really, really, really want it, you need to know you have the self-discipline to really make it happen for yourself. And one of the keys in the book key number three is to become a ferocious learner. Because no matter where we’re at, in our business, or age, or whatever, we have to always be learning because everything is changing all the time. So I like to talk about being humble. Even if you have a seven-figure business or an eight-figure business or a $100,000 business, to be humbled to understand that you need to be learning all the time. And that’s, for example, listening to podcasts, reading books, joining masterminds, hiring coaches, and consultants, those are all ways to keep learning.

Pat Yates  23:00

Yeah, I mean, that’s a great point. So I would assume that a lot of these times that they come in and work with you, then you’ll find some other things that they can learn from to be able to do it. So, I’m curious, because you talk about the women’s entrepreneur guide to money and freedom and things and it’s focused on really one demographic, which is fine. That’s fantastic. What is it that you feel like there’s an advantage? Some of maybe rhetorical asking this that women have in business right now? Maybe they don’t even understand what advantages there really are?

Leslie Kuster  23:28

It’s a great question with the advantages because, often we look at the disadvantages that women have, there’s never been more support for women that that is the advantage right now. I mean, the world of entrepreneurship in the world of helping women rise has never been out there stronger. So I would say the advantages is there’s a lot of help out there. There’s a lot of free resources. I mean, on my website, and many people’s websites, YouTube videos, so the resources and the amount of coaches and women focus coaches out there. There’s just a lot of opportunities.

Pat Yates  24:11

That’s really amazing. So, again, we’re talking with Leslie Kuster, book 7 Keys to 7 Figures. It’s really amazing because you’ve known Joe Valley for a long time and you still talk to Quite Light how is that? I don’t even know because he’s not very nice guy.

Leslie Kuster  24:27

Yeah, Joe, and I go way back, I like to evaluate my company and check in with Quiet Light. If I did an exit, I’m definitely doing it with Quiet Light that is for sure. And I like to get it appraised and everything. But I’ve been saying that for a very long time, I’m going to be selling my business in two to three years and then another years, two to three years and I keep going and going and going. So one of these days. I’ll do it. I guess one has to sell their business at one time. Isn’t that right, Pat?

Pat Yates  24:58

I don’t know. I mean, you would think So but you’re teaching entrepreneurs, so you may just keep going with it. Who knows, maybe if you get busier on your other side, you can, but we’ll always be here. I like to ribbed Joe a little bit. We’re just in Mexico together playing golf. He’s such a good guy. So, but anyway, so Leslie, I know that we’re gonna wrap it up here, are there other things that you think the women entrepreneurs or listeners out there need to know about 7 Keys to 7 Figures, your book or your business or business in general.

Leslie Kuster  25:23

Yeah, totally. So you go to 7keysto7figuresbook.com, because that’s where you get all the free bonuses. And also, if you go to my website, lesliekuster.com, I’ve put together a free I’m calling it the million dollar resource list. And definitely grab this is completely free. And what I have in it is all my contacts, literally from 30 years of contact of the best e-commerce coaches, investing, podcasts recommended, books recommended, Canva, all kinds of ways, where to hire VAs and all that. So definitely, that’s a resource to grab. The point of what I’m doing is really to help women rise, this is what I want to really communicate and make women understand that no matter what age you are, whether you’re 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80s, I suppose it’s all possible, and you don’t really need business background, you don’t really need these kinds of things, you need to just really want it and then there’s resources out there to help you do it. It’s all really possible. And this is my message. And this is coming from someone who didn’t do it for 20 years. I didn’t do it for 20 years, I had an under-six-figure business, I had a five-figure business for a very long time. So I really do know it’s all possible.

Pat Yates  26:55

That makes a lot of sense. So Leslie, if they need to get in touch with you? How do they do that via email? What’s the easiest?

Leslie Kuster  27:01

Yeah, thank you, [email protected], or go to lesliekuster.com on my website, and you can contact me there. Definitely check out me on Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn as well, please follow me there. And I’m actually going to start something new. I’m super excited about it. I’m starting a live stream show, it’s actually starting tomorrow, matter of fact, called She Rises. So I’m going to be live streaming to different platforms. And the point of the show is to really give women an opportunity to be visible, and to really communicate with the world what their businesses are, how they feel about being visible because it’s a big issue for women visibility. And this is what I’m starting tomorrow. So I’m excited about that.

Pat Yates  27:52

That’s really exciting. So those of you listening, unfortunately, right now, when she’s talking, we’re in like the third week of October, this will be airing actually in like the second week of December. So maybe a little behind, but she’s done some. So let’s check that part out, too. Leslie, this has been an amazing conversation. You listeners out there again, the brand is backfrombali.com. If you want to find that Bali like B-A-L-I, and that’s there on Amazon really, really cool products. Then the book you have that you’ve written you’ve got lesliekuster.com, you got 7Keysto7Figuresbook.com. You don’t have much going on, then you’re launching a TV show. That’s really just like you have nothing else to do, I guess. That and pickleball. That’s great. I mean, look, it’s awesome that you’re making a lot of moves. Leslie, it’s been amazing having you in the podcast today. And you guys, everyone go and check it out. And if you’re a woman entrepreneur out there and you don’t know where to start, you have nervous thinking it isn’t your background. Just reach out. She’s gonna help you, she can get the book and learn how to do it. And we just appreciate you being on the Quiet Light Podcast today. Thanks a lot Leslie.

Leslie Kuster  28:51

My pleasure.

Pat Yates  28:53

All right, have a great day.

Outro  28:56

Today’s podcast was produced by Rise25 and the Quiet Light content team. If you have a suggestion for a future podcast, subject or guest, email us at [email protected]. Be sure to follow us on YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram, and subscribe to the show wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening. We’ll see you next week.