Soul Craft Your Way to 100K Podcast · Carmen Marshall

SCYWT100K Office Hours - Carmen 6/6/24

·1 hr 8 min·4 clips

A self-hypnosis workshop left one participant triggered, yelled at, and shut down for three weeks.

One participant comes into the call with a story about a chapter ending and another beginning. The transition is tied to finishing a manual lymph massage certificate and a year of education for energy healing. The mood is reflective, but the conversation stays practical. That completion matters because it opens up space. Education fills a calendar, and when it ends, room opens up again. A canceled meeting and a lighter schedule become part of how the new phase starts to take shape. From there, the discussion shifts into selling and presentation. One thread is about how to mention clients in a webinar without turning the whole thing into a sales pitch. A short reference can work in a presentation, but constant pitching in a long session wears people down. The tone stays warm but direct. The speaker keeps contrasting a nurturing style with one that feels abrasive. Coaching should help people feel capable, not small, and it should not leave them feeling terrible about themselves. A hypnosis story makes that point very clearly. In a Zoom exercise, the participant is asked to put her hands on her lap and try to raise one hand. When that does not happen, the instruction changes to "touch your face," and the sudden command lands hard enough to feel like a slap. The lesson is about delivery as much as method. That moment becomes a warning about trust. A technique can be technically fine and still land badly if the timing or tone is off. The conversation treats that as a real coaching problem, not a small slip. The business talk then turns toward traction. Brand partners come up, along with the language of presenting and enrolling, but the bigger emphasis is on finding the people who fit. The episode treats the right market as something to serve, not something to shout at. Doctors are the clearest example of that niche. One speaker says there are already doctors adding brand partners, and the exchange lands on that as proof of a real market. The message is not about appealing to everyone; it is about serving a specific audience well. The call keeps its collaborative rhythm throughout. Questions lead to examples, examples lead to practical framing, and the framing keeps circling back to what can actually be used. That makes the episode feel like a live working session rather than a polished talk. By the end, the conversation settles into encouragement and specificity. A chapter closes, a new one begins, and the next move gets stronger when it is built for a real audience and delivered with care.

As heard by us

A loose but practical office-hours call about completion, selling, and finding a niche.

SCYWT100K Office Hours - Carmen 6/6/24 closes on a clean note and uses that wrap-up to make room for what comes next. The speaker moves from finishing a manual lymph massage certificate and a year of energy-healer study into the plain point that clearing space in the calendar…

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Why you'd press play

You want a reset that feels like a clean slate and a new beginning.

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