Lise Cartwright

Free Your Fear: Making the Leap to Six Figures Lise Cartwright

Publisher Marketing: When Did Fear Become a Dirty Word? When did feeling fearful become something to be hidden, to be pushed down and ignored? As entrepreneurs, we're told to "hide any signs of weakness, " any feelings that might allude to the fact that we're only human. We have flaws, we have doubts, and continuing to ignore these, WILL lead to a life half lived. We often feel shame because we aren't able to just "push through" and move on. Mass media has done a number on us, that's for sure... Fear doesn't have to have this power over you. You don't have to believe what society tells us we should FEEL and how we should ACT when it comes to fear anymore. Free Your Fear Lise Cartwright and Mike Harrington are two entrepreneurs, just like you, who were "crippled with fear and fear of failure" when they started on this journey. They carved a path towards doing what they love, with more than a few bumps along the way. Within the pages of this book, you'll find plenty of stories of fear, of how it stopped other entrepreneurs from achieving what they wanted out of life... until they "faced their fears and did something else instead." Entrepreneur Stories - Just Like YOU: - Elisa Doucette, the "exceptional employee..." - Steve Scott, "indie author and online marketer" - Hal Elrod, "beating impossible odds" - Russell Smith, readjusting using the "Russ Method..." - plus much more! Our goal with this book is to show you how you can free your fears, with actionable content and examples of those who have forged a path ahead of you, so you can "avoid the stumbling blocks, " or at least be aware of them! And if you stick around with us, you'll get access to some freebies within the book, including: * Full case studies of 10 entrepreneurs * 10-step guide to kicking fear in the butt * How to start your side hustle now Whether you're just starting out on the path to entrepreneurship or you've been in the trenches for a while, you CAN change course, AVOID making costly mistakes, and finally live the life you want, not the image of what society thinks it should be... "Will you join us?" Contributor Bio:  Cartwright, Lise Lise is a busy entrepreneur with her finger in many pies! Finding the time to balance life and work effectively can sometimes (actually mostly) drive her mad! Oh, and she is a self-confessed shoe fanatic - completely obsessed. Just ask her husband! She has been looking for the magic in life since she was first exposed to positive, happy thoughts at the tender age of one - thanks Mom and Dad! Lise can regularly be found in local cafes, NOT drinking coffee, but the more sophisticated and magical beverage that is a Chai Latte. You'll also find her basking in the sun while enjoying a good Kindle read on her iPad - her much loved and must-have technology accessory. Her favorite saying and life mantra is "Do What You Love" and so far, that mantra seems to be working!Contributor Bio:  Harrington, Mike Mike Harrington was born in the English Lake District in 1941. At the time his father was doing wartime service in the Royal Artillery. After the war the family moved to Essex, where Mike attended Brentwood School. His boyhood wish to be an scientist or engineer was thwarted by his weakness in maths, so he eventually became a classicist. At The Queen's College, Oxford, he read Literae Humaniores from 1960 to 1964 and stayed another year to gain a teaching qualification. In 1965 he started his first job as a teacher of Classics at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. In 1970 he joined the administrative staff at Bath University. In 1981 he moved to the University of Liverpool, firstly as the Vice-Chancellor's PA, then in the Editorial and Publishing Office and the Student and Examinations Division. He took early retirement at the end of 1993. The chance came to buy a house in Ravenglass in 1994. He already had connections there from working as a volunteer guard on the Ravenglass & Eskdale Railway. He enjoys the social life of the village. He is secretary of the Ravenglass Village Forum and a First Responder. As a freelance writer he has contributed local news stories to the Whitehaven News and articles to Cumbria Magazine. At Oxford Mike's interest in traditional music was awakened when he joined the Heritage Society, the University's folk club. At Bath University he became a Morris dancer and musician. Outside work he also ran a ceilidh band. He plays melodeon and harmonica fairly well and a 12-string guitar tolerably. He can't read dots but he has a very good memory for tunes and a collection of fairly salacious folk songs, which he will sing at any opportunity to perform in public. Apart from writing, music and a constant battle to outwit software that thinks it is smarter than he is, Mike's other interests include cars, motorbikes, history, archaeology and anything driven by steam. Sometimes he wonders if there is another Mike in a parallel universe who was better at maths and actually succeeded in becoming an engineer.