Meet Chelsi Jo Moore

Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Chelsi Jo Moore. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

Hi Chelsi Jo , appreciate you sitting with us today. Maybe we can start with a topic that we care deeply about because it’s something we’ve found really sets folks apart and can make all the difference in whether someone reaches their goals. Self discipline seems to have an outsized impact on how someone’s life plays out and so we’d love to hear about how you developed yours?

I am fascinated by high performing athletes and business owners. My mind is so intrigued by the passing of time and how no matter what, we will all wake up and a week will pass. Not all of us will use that time the same, and for those high performing individuals, I study what they do with their time. That study over the years has allowed me to apply their decisions to the life of a mother, wife, and business owner. I believe that the greatest work we could ever do is to use our talents to bless our family and the community at large. I built an online community and have the privilege of taking my passions global through an online brand. Seeing the impact that creates allows me to have intrinsic motivation, which creates discipline naturally.

Thanks, so before we move on maybe you can share a bit more about yourself?

Hi, I’m Chelsi Jo. Wife, mom, CEO, top ranked podcaster, and system obsessed professional here to help every mom create the consistent income she wants and needs, without sacrificing her home or herself in the process.

After 17 years in corporate and 5 years of running an event based business I realized it was time to share the systems I had created to stay organized and keep up with the demands of being a busy mom so other women
could have the same success without the overwhelm.

I specialize in teaching other work from home moms the strategic systems they need to manage their home in as little time as possible, plus create major impact and income in the hours they set aside to work.

From time blocking and fundamental needs, to workflows and team management I am confident that my strategic systems are the key to every modern working mom’s success.

There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?

1- Time management: We all get the same 24 hours but we don’t all have the same demands with that time. It’s important to remember that our outcomes rely heavily on the choices we make. We have so much control over what we do each day and that choice makes the difference between accomplishing what we set out to do or not.

2- Systems: As James Clear, the Author of Atomic Habits writes, “We don’t rise to the level of our goals, we fall to the level of our systems”, I too believe that our goals are only as good as the systems we have in place to maintain them.

3- Nurturing: This may seem surprising, but the more we give, the more we receive. I have hard boundaries with my time and use it to my advantage, but I always make sure to leave ample time to care for others in the process.

One of the most important things you can do as you are starting out is to always remember that “Slow is the pace that greatness grows.” I have taught my students this for the last 6 years and there is nothing more valuable than understanding that any substantial that has ever been built was built one brick and one layer at a time. The same goes for the life, family, and business we are growing.

What was the most impactful thing your parents did for you?

The most impactful thing my parents did for me was expecting me to contribute. My dad never treated me like I was incapable of working on cars, hunting, fishing, running tractors, pulling weeds, digging ditches, laying tile, pouring concrete, or running a tractor. Just the same, my mother expected me to iron sheets, dust baseboards, organize the linen closet, spring clean, cook meals, organize my time, pay bills, clip coupons, set the table, apologize when I was wrong, and present myself at my best every day before I left the house. These expectation of me growing up gave me confidence to be independent, to trust myself, and to try new things. I see so many children rely on their parents now to do everything for them and they lose the ability to navigate the world with confidence.

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