Part 4: Set Your "Worry-Slayer" Goals Workshop

Hi there! 👋 Let's turn that "heck yeah!" vision into a plan.

A vision without goals is just a nice dream. Goals are what turn the "what if?" into "what's next?" And goal setting is challenging for most because they either don't know where to start, or they set way too many goals that become hard to manage and overwhelming.

This is not that.

This is a 1-hour, roll-up-your-sleeves workshop to set the 3-5 big "Worry-Slayer" goals that actually matter. We'll pick the big moves that kill the anxiety of "what should I be doing?" and give you crystal-clear focus for the next 3+ years.

(And yes, it's a real, hands-on workshop, not a sneaky sales pitch. 😊)

What We'll Do in This Workshop:

• Guided activity to help you brainstorm all the big goals you can think of that'll have the biggest impact on your vision.
• Learn a simple framework to help you filter, choose and define your long-term goals in a way that's clear, measurable, and actionable.
• Start drafting your "Big 5" goals and get real-time feedback in a space that's challenging and 100% supportive.

About the Complete Workshop Series:

This is Workshop #4 of the 6-part "Stop Worrying, Start Planning" series, which runs over two weeks.

If you've always intended to create a strategic plan but never finished it, this is your chance. The entire series is designed to get you a complete, drafted plan in just 6 hours.

You can attend this workshop as a 100% standalone session, or join us for the whole series to finally get that plan done (for real this time).

👉 Who is this workshop series for?

• Leaders who are tired of "analysis paralysis" and just want to know what to do next.
• Entrepreneurs who are ready to trade anxiety for action.
• Business owners who want a plan that's simple, clear, and usable (not a 50-page dust-collector).

🙅‍♂️ Who is this not for?

• Those who love a good 3 AM panic-sesh.
• Anyone who thinks "winging it" or "hoping it'll happen" is a long-term business strategy.
• Folks who prefer complaining over committing. (We'll be committing.)