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180.  Is Your Big Idea Big Enough? with Jess Sato

Are you ready to transform your passion into a purpose-driven business that makes a real impact?  In today’s episode, we dive deep into the world of women entrepreneurs and explore how to uncover and cultivate your "big idea" that can set you apart in today's crowded marketplace. Deb’s guest, Jessica Sato, shares her expertise on how aspiring female founders can leverage their unique experiences and perspectives to create meaningful and profitable ventures. As more women leave the corporate world to pursue their entrepreneurial dreams, Jessica emphasizes the importance of personal development and cultivating an entrepreneurial mindset to navigate the challenges of the startup landscape. Throughout the conversation, Deb and Jess explore the four essential elements of a big idea and how to test whether your concept is bold enough to stand out. Jessica guides us through the process of aligning your expertise, passion, and personal background with what the world truly needs, creating a powerful foundation for a social impact business. Whether you're just starting your entrepreneurial journey or looking to refine your existing business, this episode offers insights on aligning your passion with purpose and creating a venture that goes beyond profit to make a lasting impact. Discover how to unleash your potential as a woman entrepreneur and build a business that not only succeeds financially but also contributes to positive change in the world.     [00:01- 10:52] Social Entrepreneurship: Profit with Purpose   • Working with clients in various fields, including addiction support, sustainability consulting, and production • Creating businesses that shift traditional approaches, such as providing support for families affected by addiction • Focusing on sustainability initiatives and environmental consulting • Balancing profit generation with direct support for passionate causes      [10:53 -16:24] Women's Leadership in Business: Overcoming Conditioning and Embracing Expertise   • People want to work with businesses that stand for something beyond just making money. • Having a unique perspective or point of view on industry issues is crucial. • Entrepreneurship is viewed as a new feminist movement, offering women choices in wealth creation. • There's a mission to close the revenue gap caused by women undercharging for their services.     [16:25 - 20:45]  Four Elements of a Big Idea: Finding Your Entrepreneurial Sweet Spot     • Is it Bold? Does it make you a little uncomfortable to say out loud? • Is it Original? Does it pull from your unique lived and professional experience? • Is it Loud? Does it cut through the noise and stand out from what others are saying? • Is it Tenacious? Does the idea have staying power and can you commit to it long-term?   [20:46 - 32:04] Amplifying Your Voice and Creating Impact as a Thought Leader    • If you're not feeling fear, your idea isn't big enough and you're still playing small • Recognize that grinding moments are opportunities to do a business audit and refine your approach • Turn your big idea into a paradigm shift that gives people a new way to think about a problem or solution • Focus on becoming a thought leader in your space instead of making "fake progress" on less impactful tasks   Connect with Jess Sato Website:  https://jessicasato.com/ linkedIn:    / jess-sato   Facebook:    / jessicasatoconsulting   Instagram:   / jessicasatocoach     Help Support one of Jess Sato's favorite cause       Days For Girls: Days for Girls International (https://www.daysforgirls.org/)        Other Episodes You Might Like Go to https://lifeaftercorporatepodcast.com/ for all episodes 70.     Brain Hacks to Boost Profits and Productivity with JJ Janks 168.  The Chris Voss Method for Closing the Deal 155-158. The Proven Profit Path Sessions: The 4-day Mastermind Tweetable Quotes:  "You know, I typically I like to say social impact entrepreneur, but I have found that there's some disconnect with people who are in this space where they don't necessarily self identify in that way and so I found it works better to just say so people with a social purpose or a social mission."...Jess Sato on redefining social impact entrepreneurs "I looked at the business I had built and I just thought, I don't like what I have created here. It felt like it was lacking...