Racheal Cook MBA: Small Business Owner, Entrepreneur, Business Growth Strategist
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If you're fed up with the non-stop solopreneur grind… I'm so glad you've found The Promote Yourself to CEO Show! Each week, join host Racheal Cook MBA for candid conversations about stepping into your role as CEO of your business, the hard lessons learned along the way, and practical, profitable strategies to grow a sustainable business without the hustle and burnout. Listen in to the latest show and connect with Racheal at http://www.theceocollective.com or on Instagram @racheal.cook to continue the conversation!
Racheal Cook wants your business to survive the days your brain calls in sick.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Parent caregiving reshapes the founder's schedule, and she turns that pressure into a practical Client Growth Engine for steadier revenue.
Parent caregiving forces the founder to reshape her schedule around growing responsibilities while still keeping a service business moving. She frames that work through a repeatable Client Growth Engine: nurture, invite, delight.
A practical reset for founders who keep mistaking a weak system for a weak goal.
Rachel Cook is strongest when she narrows the problem to the planning system, not the goals themselves. The January to March stretch gives the point some shape: when momentum gets messy, the answer is not to scrap everything.
Stephen Dubner tests bourbon economics, Alzheimer's research, and money advice against hard data.
Daily business news with Kai Ryssdal, tracking Fed policy, oil shocks, and private credit.
Galloway rotates Office Hours Q&A, Raging Moderates politics, and China Decode geopolitics weekly.
Joel and Matt answer listener money questions weekly in the show's Ask HTM segments.
Rachel Cook says mid-March is when many women entrepreneurs realize their January goals are slipping, and she argues that the failure is usually the planning system, not discipline or willpower.
I had to move my parents closer to me not because they wanted to—but because it was no longer safe.
Rachel Cook explains why growing businesses can increase cognitive load, team-management demands, client complexity, financial decisions, and visibility without creating more freedom.
Rachel Cook explains why entrepreneurs should design businesses around changing capacity rather than their best days, drawing on chronic illness, caregiving, grief, and perimenopause.
The host encourages listeners to assess their actual capacity before planning Q2 goals, emphasizing sustainable growth over hustle.
The host encourages women entrepreneurs to keep their businesses running despite global turmoil, framing it as essential rather than a distraction.
Host Racheal Cook interviews Shulamit Ber-Levtov about mental health for entrepreneurs, emphasizing self-care and burnout prevention to sustain a business long-term.