Starter Story - Starter Story’s Sunday Breakfast #37

Good morning and happy Sunday.

To make the weekend more enjoyable, we're delighted to share the Starter Story's Sunday Breakfast 🥞 with you.

What is the Sunday Breakfast?

It's 5 bite-sized case studies to motivate you for the week ahead. You can read it in 2 minutes or less.

And now, enjoy this week's stories!

How Justin Welsh built a $2M solopreneur empire

Why did he decide to go solo? Because after reaching the top of the corporate ladder, all he got was: anxiety and a major panic attack.

He immediately resigned.

This case study is about someone who completely mastered (1) growing audiences –Linkedin, Twitter, and email– and (2) managing a business as a solopreneur.

He’s going to make $2.5M in 2023. Just him and the help of a part-time VA. Crazy.

You're missing out!

I wanted to let you know that we have a very insightful report coming up on Tuesday.

And I believe it could be of great value to you.

However, it's only available to our Premium members. That's why I wanted to give you a heads-up in case you were interested.

As a Premium member, you'll have access to not only this and future reports but also other exclusive content and resources that can help you start and grow your business.

Did you know we have a private community where successful founders share their wins, strategies and help each other out?

If you'd like to become a Starter Story Premium member, we're currently offering a special promotion where you can try it for 7 days for just $1.

How this founder manages a $182K/year business working 1 hour per day

Of course, getting to almost $200K/year is extremely hard.

But many founders will kill themselves and keep working on it to grow it to $1M, or $10M.

The key is to know what type of business you want to run and find a space that will allow you to build it.

This Uber driver created a $270K/year app

A great example of what a huge advantage knowing your target customer can be.

Starting a business in a field that you know has countless advantages: You know the ins and outs, the pains people experience daily (and which are important), and have a network to leverage (to ask for intros, find beta testers, etc)

If you're looking for a business idea, first look into what you already know.