There’s no better feeling than hearing the cash register chime from your phone when you first start running your business. It’s fun and exciting!

But as you continue to run your business and you find yourself struggling to write yourself a paycheck, the fun seems to stop. You start to question why you’re doing it and if you’ll ever get a paycheck.

I know from years of running my businesses that if I don’t get this one thing right, I have no chance of getting a paycheck from my new Shopify store.

Check out the video below as I go through how to:

  • Calculate the amount of margin you need in $
  • Set your minimum viable average order value (so you can pay yourself)
  • Change your pricing strategy to set yourself up for success

If you have questions, comment below and ask me!

So, here’s what I need you to do next.

First, sign up to get updates in your inbox:

Then, be sure to Like and Follow my page on Facebook. I’ll be posting regular updates there!

That’s it! It will be a fun adventure, all the way from 0 to $50K on Shopify!

Related Posts

How you can make a simple Marketing Plan

How you can make a simple Marketing Plan

We’ve reached the 4th quarter (yay!) and now it’s time to really focus on maximizing the last few months of the year.  This week I’m sharing my Marketing Plan for October at Sock Doggo. You might find some inspiration there, or, you might be more interested in how you...

What it cost  to generate 2000 email leads

What it cost to generate 2000 email leads

At Sock Doggo we have been hyper focused on Leads. I even made it my ‘big’ goal for the month.My goal was to generate 2000 leads in September.We’ve been selling the same box of socks for 10 months, and we’re finally receiving socks for 4 new dog breeds.I decided the...

Reporting 10 months of Sales at my new store

Reporting 10 months of Sales at my new store

At the end of August, we completed our first 10 months of sales at Sock Doggo. To be honest, when I look back at where we were and where we are now, it’s easy for me to feel disappointed about my progress. I think that for many people, that’s common. In the Inner...