Being a Virtual Assistant isn’t a step down. It’s a step into something entirely different. If you’re going to step into this industry as more than just a task-doer, you need to understand the 4 roles that make up a real, sustainable VA business.

Think becoming a Virtual Assistant means giving up financial stability? Here’s the truth that no one tells you: Staying in a job that underpays and undervalues you is the real risk. Have a look at why so many aspiring VAs struggle with income instability, and more importantly, how to avoid becoming one of them.

The online business industry is expected to be valued at more than $250 billion by 2027. There's never been a bigger need for qualified Virtual Assistants, and there’s no better time to start your VA business than right now.

Struggling to land Virtual Assistant clients? Learn why tactics aren’t enough—and how to build a real client strategy that gets results. Read more here for practical VA business strategies and the mindset shifts you need to grow with confidence.

So many bold, brilliant women hesitate to start their Virtual Assistant businesses—paralyzed by misconceptions that have been floating around the VA industry for years. Let’s unpack 5 of the biggest myths I’ve seen women carry—ones I used to believe myself—and talk about the truth that will set your VA business free.

High-value clients don’t find Virtual Assistants or freelancers through social media posts or Canva graphics. This 5-step plan is designed to help you land your next (or first) high-value client in just 30 days—without relying on attraction marketing, waiting for opportunities to come to you, or charging less than you’re worth.

I left my corporate job as an Associate Director of Marketing to become a virtual assistant and live in a van. Along the way, I learned 3 massive lessons that changed everything. And they don’t just apply to van life—they apply to anyone who wants to build a profitable remote business.

Have you ever thought, “I’ll start small, and my clients will increase their budget later?” Because that’s a trap. When you shrink your offer to accommodate a budget, you're unintentionally setting your client (and yourself) up for disappointment. Read to learn why and how to avoid this mistake.

When most people think about starting a Virtual Assistant business, they focus on skills. But what actually separates a VA who charges $25 an hour from one who signs $2,500 per month retainer clients? You don’t need 20 different clients to build a profitable VA business. Read to learn why.

For years, I followed the traditional career path—working long hours in a job that left me drained and unfulfilled. Read more to learn exactly how I left my 9-5 and build a business I love—and how you can too.