I am almost 50 and I want some brother:)
Very much too cool.

Wow. Thanks for the love. I really appreciate it.

Nice dream, Pastor.
Wishing you all the best in this challenge.
Have a blessed Sunday.

Paul.

Thank you.

You are welcome, Pastor.
Bless you.

Paul.

Awesome!!!

Thank you.

Good to know your dream customer, CaseyOtto1. Many women juggle career and family without feeling like anything is fully done, so having simple steps to manage time and stay organized can make day-to-day life less overwhelming. Feeling behind at home while trying to build a career is more common than people admit.

Sharing what’s worked for you can help her feel understood, and giving quick actions she can try right away makes it easier for her to take care of herself while still moving toward her goals.

Israel.

your "woman on a mission" dream customer resonates so deeply. That feeling of juggling everything – career, family, personal dreams – yet feeling like nothing is truly done at the end of the week, is a universal struggle for so many high-achieving women. It's a silent battle against overwhelm and the guilt of not being "enough."

Your focus on actionable steps, sharing your own experiences, and providing immediate solutions is exactly what she needs. It's about giving her permission to prioritize herself and offering tangible ways to reclaim her time and mental well-being. You're not just offering strategies; you're offering validation and a pathway to feeling successful in all areas of her life. Truly insightful and impactful!

Hey Casey,
You’ve described your dream customer well. She’s strong, determined, and doing her best to balance everything life throws at her. You’ve done a great job outlining her struggles with time, organization, and self-care — all things so many people can relate to.

It’s awesome that you’re focusing on giving her actionable steps and sharing your own journey. That personal touch will definitely help her feel supported and understood.

Your dream customer is lucky to have someone like you who truly gets her world.

Paul

As someone who is the youngest of 4 siblings with 3 being older sisters, I have seen first hand what a woman on a mission can accomplish when they put their mind to it.

However, when she is career driven and has to balance time for family, it can and does slow down her desired mission. I had seen this with two of my sisters, both leaders in their careers.

Giving them a plan of action to better manage the time of a motivated woman, would go a long way to accomplishing her tasks in a more timely manner. Your 3-points for helping will be fruitful.

Your customer reminds me of my wife. She is in her 40s and has been bedridden due to stroke four years ago. I'm the only sole caregiver to her to our 8 year old daughter.
I would love to check the children's book because my daughter loves reading.

Great customer!

Paul.

It's great to hear that your 8 year old daughter loves reading. I am sorry to hear about your wife. I will get in touch later - it may be tomorrow because it's already 8pm here and I still need to do a lot of things today - perhaps on your profile or by PM. I love talking about books, especially for that age group of girls, but I don't want to hijack this thread of the weekly challenge.

wow, I can see millions could do with being your dream customer:)

Awesome

Thanks and looking forward.

Nice to know your dream customer, Internetgranny. Many parents just want to raise confident kids without feeling buried by choices or pressure. It’s easy to wonder if they’re doing too much or not enough, especially when they care about connection, stories, and learning.

Your sites give them simple ideas they can enjoy with their kids — good books, small activities, and calm support so they can focus on time together instead of the noise.

Israel.

Thanks Israel. I made such a person my dream customer - but the thing that I find frustrating is that it's the conscientious parents that are likely to read my blogs and get inspiration from activities and books I suggest. But it's the less educated that could really do with some advice, but they are the ones who aren't likely to read parenting blogs.

That's great Isabella. I always liked reading books, especially the ones that stimulate the imagination. When I think back I credit my inquisitive thoughts and active imagination to my mom.

She never let me watch TV when I was little during the week, but she always found time to read to me after homework everyday. Then on the weekends she would let me watch cartoons on TV.

My favorite books growing up were the ones with big colorful illustrations like all of the Charlie Brown and Dr. Seuss books. She always made reading time fun. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.

Thank you, Robert. Your mention of the books you loved when you were growing up has inspired me to look up one of my Dr. Seuss books and write a blog about it. I am just about to publish it.

Cool! I'll go looking for it.

Aside from the more famous Dr. Seuss quotes like, "One fish, Two fish, Red fish, Blue fish!" and "I do not like green eggs and ham. I do not like them, Sam-I-Am!" I like this one too, "Fill your house with stacks of books, in all the crannies and all the nooks."

Dr. Seuss for Entrepreneurs Do you remember where this one comes from?? "Fill your house with stacks of books, in all the crannies and all the nooks."

To tell the truth, I don't remember. I just remember the quote because it reminds me of my sister's house. She's a big book reader.

Thank you - not surprising. This is what I found out from AI:
While it’s often credited to him in collections of Seuss quotes, it’s worth noting that this particular line doesn’t appear in any of his published books. Instead, it seems to be a paraphrased or stylized tribute that echoes his rhyming cadence and themes—especially the joy of books and the magic of imagination.

That's good to know! I often wondered why I couldn't find out what book that was from. Thank you AI!

You have a great choice of audience. Since more people prefer living in urban centers, learning to do proper backyard garderning for self consumption is very important. With you help many urban dwellers will save more and eat from their own produce.

A very good niche.

Well done Pauline!

Paul.

Thank you! I appreciate your comment!

Cheers to an awesome day!
Pauline

You are welcome, Paul.
You have a pleasant day.

Paul.

Pauline, it sounds like your people are drawn to the garden because it gives them space to breathe and reconnect. But when they start looking for help, the mix of advice, tools, and changing weather can make things feel harder than they expected.

What you’re building gives them a friendly place to learn at their own pace. Real-life results, honest product picks, and simple seasonal ideas make it easier to grow without feeling lost. It keeps their focus on enjoying the garden, not stressing over it.

Israel.

Hey Trodvies, a lot of people in that situation are tired of giving so much of themselves to work that no longer feels meaningful.

Searching for online options becomes a quiet way to hope for something better, but choosing a path is tough when every answer online seems to point in a different direction. The fear of picking wrong keeps many stuck where they are.

Your focus on helping them use what they already know gives their next step more shape. Pointing them toward a community where they can learn, try things, and get support makes the shift feel less risky and more doable.

Israel.

Beautifully said, Israel! You captured it perfectly.

That sense of being stuck between wanting change and fearing the wrong move is exactly what so many are living through.

I really believe that when people realize they can start with what they already know - and grow within a supportive community like WA - the whole journey feels lighter.