Many more millennials have passion projects: maybe not profitable, but that offer the opportunity to explore an interest and add skills. We could spend a whole article or six talking about why millennials love the side hustle (crushing student debt and the need to feel entrepreneurial are just two reasons), but before you jump into the grind head first, there are some things you need to prepare for.

Two financial educators are better than one. Jannese Torres from Yo Quiero Dinero and I answer community questions about all things side hustle and building a small business. We share our stories of quitting corporate jobs, identifying value propositions, what we wish we would’ve known when we started, and everything in between. If you have questions, you’ll likely find answers in here.

These are the three foundational items that have helped me go from a side hustle blogger to the founder and CEO of a multimillion-dollar company. Whether you want to keep your passion as a side hustle or take it full-time, these items will fundamentally change the way you approach your business.

Often, women report feeling anxiety around starting a small business, and many start but preemptively give up just before it gets good. To talk more about the mental blocks that might be stopping you from giving that business idea a shot, I’m joined by Amy Porterfield, who shares how she left a blossoming corporate career to work for herself and the mistakes and wins she made along the way.

Too many people will tell you to quit your job immediately to start your business. And that’s a beyond-privileged statement. The truth is that there are times when it makes 100% sense to dive in and make the change, but more often than not there are other factors that you need to think about before making that decision.

Being featured in major publications or on huge podcasts can change your life (and your business.) Grab the exact template I used to get myself on Good Morning America, People Magazine, CNBC, New York Magazine, and more!