Do You Know Quitting Slows You Down?
In my prior business, I used to quit whenever things got hard.
I didn’t realize it then, but quitting had become a habit—one that felt justified, rational, and even responsible.
At first, I thought quitting was a character flaw, something fixed about me.
But then I learned something that changed everything:
Quitting isn’t a flaw. It’s a practiced skill.
And the more I practiced it, the better I got at it.
The Comfort of Quitting
I used to commit to big goals—reaching new clients, increasing sales, growing my business.
But when things felt uncomfortable, I’d start making excuses:
“It’s not the right time.”
“I need to plan more.”
“I’ll try again next month.”
Each time I quit, I felt temporary relief.
That little dopamine hit of “I’ll start over later” felt like control.
But all it really did was slow me down.
Because every time I quit, I lost momentum, confidence, and trust in myself.
The Turning Point
Everything changed when I made one decision:
I stopped quitting.
I made a commitment to my future self—the woman with a thriving business and a calm, confident energy.
I knew I would still want to quit sometimes.
But my desire to build a business that empowers women was stronger than my desire for comfort.
I learned to manage my mind using my prefrontal cortex—to make decisions from my future, not my fatigue.
And that single skill changed everything: my business, my health, my relationships, my peace.
If you often find yourself starting strong and then slowing down when things get hard, it’s time to uncover what’s really behind it.
Take my free quiz: “What’s Blocking Your Business and Income?”
You’ll discover the emotional patterns that lead to quitting—and how to replace them with habits that build consistency, confidence, and results.
3 Awareness Questions
When I want to quit, what emotion am I trying to avoid—fear, frustration, or disappointment?
What’s the short-term relief I get from quitting, and what’s the long-term cost?
How would my life and business change if I decided quitting was no longer an option?
3 Quick Wins
Decide ahead of time. Expect discomfort—it’s part of growth. Plan what you’ll do when the urge to quit shows up.
Name your future reason. Write one sentence about why following through matters more than quitting. Read it daily.
Track progress, not perfection. Celebrate every small step forward instead of restarting after every pause.
Final Thoughts
Quitting might feel like relief in the moment—but it’s momentum theft in disguise.
When you stop quitting, your confidence compounds.
Your results accelerate.
And you start trusting that your effort always pays off, even when it takes time.
👉 Take the free quiz to uncover what’s slowing your progress—or schedule a consultation and learn how to follow through with peace, focus, and power.
