Donna Hann
Rebecca Saunders is a seven figure global video production business owner. She's also an online educator, a fearless fabulous Crusader of empowering business owners to purposefully create video content, which aligns in this digital age as the fastest way to build trust, convey credibility and amplify your message in a competitive economy. She has a production company and a recording studio in Sydney, and describes herself and her team as video ninjas. Rebecca is a sought after video strategist and producer who builds brands through impactful video because of her passion for video creation and the power that it has for small businesses. Rebecca has an online course called DIY for video makers, and she also supports video production businesses. Yep, she teaches the pros how to run their video production businesses, so she really knows her stuff. And in this episode, we chat about overcoming mindset hurdles specific to video creation. We talk about strategy for reels and must have videos for your website and she also shares loads of tips and hacks to help you when creating video. I also asked her about the recent visit that she made to Necker Island with Sir Richard Branson. This woman is a powerhouse and I cannot wait to share our conversation with you.
Donna Hann
Hello, I'm Donna Hann, a business coach and online course creator and this is the she's in business podcast. You can think of me as your business bestie, who's a few steps ahead of where you are right now. As a mom with young kids fueled with ambition and determination. I know what it's like to work when they sleep. After creating and selling three businesses. I've learned the lessons made mistakes, and I understand the daily juggle and the hustle. I also know what it's like when the wheels start to wobble relationships fray and burnout taps you on the shoulder. That was my world until I reshaped and transformed the way I ran my six figure business. Today I help women transform their businesses and go from being the overwhelmed entrepreneur, feeling exhausted and on the road to burnout to becoming the thriving entrepreneur, feeling energized, empowered and fulfilled within their chosen business lifestyle. If you love the creativity, the challenge and the buzz of building and growing your own business, but you wish there was a way to somehow find a beautiful balance to avoid the path of burnout, then you're right where you need to be. This podcast is designed to inspire your business journey and help you to stop spinning your wheels be more present with your family. And take the time to pause, rest and rejuvenate because I want you to burn bright instead of burning out. So I'll share my practical strategies to inspire you to create a lifestyle that you love. And I'll invite other entrepreneurs to share their real life stories too, because I want you to know that you are not alone. You can be the savvy entrepreneur that you were born to be and enjoy the freedom to do the things and be present with the people that mean the most to you. So if you're ready to rise to the next level and build a business by design, this is the she's in business podcast for moms who are made football. Welcome to another episode of the shoes in Business Podcast.
Donna Hann
Today I am joined by Rebecca Saunders. Thanks for coming on the show, Rebecca.
Rebecca Saunders
Thanks for having me. Donna. I'm looking forward to our chat.
Donna Hann
Yeah. So I'd love for you to introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about your business.
Rebecca Saunders
Sure. So my name is Rebecca Saunders. I am known by my clients and in the industry as the video ninja. I run and operate a global video production company operating in Australia, New Zealand, the UK and America. And in the last couple of years, I've actually been teaching DIY videos, the demand for video has gone skyrocketing through the roof. And so we have launched a toolkit for business owners and course creators called the video Academy, which I teach people how to do it themselves online. Beautiful. And I love to share business journeys because people who are listening, maybe at the beginning of their business journey they may have maybe like a few years in and as you and I know, there is always a journey that we go through as business owners, it's no one straight line.
Donna Hann
So would you mind telling us a little bit about your business journey thus far?
Rebecca Saunders
Oh, okay. So I started my business back in 2012. I had a dream of living in Australia. And my background isn't actually in video on it at all. I started my business to sponsor myself to stay in the country. So polluted way of doing things not going to lie. My background is in journalism and media. I built my company in the video space doing very much the copywriting and grip riding piece of it. That was part of my visa requirements. That was what I was qualified to do. And so, that's how the business started. You know, we started it that was my end goal for the business. It was just for me at the start a means to an end.
Rebecca Saunders
And then it's just snowballed. You know, I think one of the things for me, that's been the biggest piece was, and it's scary to say out loud when I want to try and think about what the you know, what possibly could be the next thing in the next decade. But it's, when I first moved here, I had the mentality of right people are either gonna love me, or they're gonna hate me. So I'm just gonna say what it is I've created. And if people love it, then we'll go with it. And so I was telling people that I had a nationwide video production company from almost day one.
Rebecca Saunders
Now, it's global. Right, like, the time I didn't have any crews in Perth. But if you had a job in Perth, I'd figure it out. Like, yeah, yeah. Now it's a very tight book of videographers that I use across the country and all my crews. So it's not as though I pick a random Freelancer out of the sky and hope for the best. You know, they're very cultivated. It's definitely progressed a lot there. But yeah, that was my my background. And I've been doing it now for 10 years, and it has evolved. The industry for us has evolved a lot.
Rebecca Saunders
But yeah, it's been it's been it's been a fun one. That's right.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Amazing. And so I didn't know that about you that you started the business to keep yourself in the country. That's right. That's amazing. And so how did it go from like more journalist and script writing to video though, because like.
Rebecca Saunders
So when I moved here, I was going to networking events all over the place. And I happened to be in lots of creative spaces, right, lots of creative networking spaces. And it dawned on me that creatives are really great at being creative. They're not so good at being business savvy. And so my way of bridging the gap, back then was to be that project manager, script writer, person that decoded what the creative talk was, and also decoded what the client talk was, and bought them together. That was really my role. And I just saw for me, video was going to be a big thing. Back then it really wasn't huge. But I bet on the right horse.
Donna Hann
You picked a winner, that's for sure. So I know that you will, my impression of you, which I love is you're like a No BS kind of girl. Let's get in there. Let's talk to staff. So let's get into it. In the world of marketing, as you said, there's been a huge shift towards video for a long time now. And most business owners will acknowledge that they need to get in there and do some video. Yet it can be so difficult to get in front of the camera, and video yourself. So let's start from the perspective of mindset. For video creation, what are the common blocks that you see for business for business owners when it comes to video?
Rebecca Saunders
Sure. So there's a couple of them. Number one is, we as individuals, we have the ability with social media now very much so to spiral ourselves into comparison itis. So we look at others who are maybe in our industry, or that we're aspiring to be like, and we try and benchmark where we need to be to where they're at. So, for example, you could look at videos created by Marie Forleo, and Gary Vee, and all of that, you know, the big people that have been doing it newsflash for decades, right? In creating content for a very long time. And so we look at videos and go, I'm just not good enough. Like my back. Oh, gosh, no, my video doesn't look like that. And we're comparing video one with video. 10,000. Right. So that's the first thing that people get stuck on.
Rebecca Saunders
So what I like to say is, if you really if you're stuck in that mindset of you're not good enough, take 10 minutes, scroll back to the beginning of their YouTube channels. And if you're lucky, you'll find their video one, and you can see what it was really like, right?
Rebecca Saunders
Because we've all got to start somewhere. The second thing I think people struggle with, is they don't like the sound of their own voice. Like what they're like on camera.
Rebecca Saunders
My hack for that is just don't watch it back.
Rebecca Saunders
You know, unless you're gonna work
Rebecca Saunders
crazily waffle or you've stuffed something up, I need to reshoot it.
Rebecca Saunders
Don't bother yourself with looking at back and critiquing yourself because you're not your own target market. It's, it's your audience. And if you're not sharing that content, they're not going to hear you or see you, or know of your existence. And so I think one of those things there is, for starters, remember that no one likes the sound of their own voice. If you think about having to record your voicemail, like even the sentence and you listen back going, Oh, no. Okay, well, that will do that exactly what video at video and podcasting is right on, I like how often back to your episodes, yeah, it's a really hard thing to do to listen and to your own voice. So don't do it.
Donna Hann
Yep.
Rebecca Saunders
If you can just just don't do it. So there'll be the two sort of big things. Third one, be a Shawn, don't be a sheep.
Rebecca Saunders
Right, do things your way, find her way that makes you stand out when you're comfortable. If you're not a hand talker, don't talk with your hands. If you are a hand talker, don't try and sit with them still, you know, it's finding your own style and vibe, and not trying to be someone that you're not.
Donna Hann
Yeah. And each of those things that you just covered are the things that I hear all the time when my clients say to me, I want to, I know I need to get on to video, but you look so natural in the way that you do it. And I see this person do it. And I can't do that. And I'm like, Well, you can. And as you said, it's how we start, like, you know, it's not how necessarily how they, their very first video is nothing compared to what they're doing now. So don't compare yourself to that. And I also loved what you said in regards to, you know, not watching your videos back, maybe later on down the track, when you're feeling more comfortable. It's a good idea to because you can pick up on a few things that perhaps you'd like to adjust. But it's not necessarily something that you need to do at the beginning. So I love that you raise those points?
Rebecca Saunders
Yeah, no, I wouldn't be looking back, it will just put you off going again.
Donna Hann
So I want to talk about reels for a moment. Because like, it's the big thing at the moment. And it has been for a little while it's Tick, tick and continue to stick around for a while.
Donna Hann
You know, and it's one of those things that we see all the time. We feel like we need to do to keep up with the trends. And you know, I do reels. Yes, it's fun when I'm in there and doing it. But it's that churn and burn kind of content that you do it and it's there for a while, and then you're on to the next one. And it can feel like exhausting, it can be complicated. You've got like transitions and audio and outfit changes. Like it's bloody exhausting. So what are your thoughts on reels?
Rebecca Saunders
Oh, okay. Personally, I agree with you, I find it very exhausting to keep up with the demand of the creation of the content, particularly when you've got to be creating different content for different platforms, etc, etc. So I think one of the key things that I've been able to navigate with Rails fit for us and our clients is, and it comes down to sitting in a repurposing mindset. And what I mean by that is you're, you're recording a video. So for example, if we take this podcast, and we're recording this video, from this video, we could take this middle vertical section out of the video sure, will be cropped in really close. But you could take a sound bite and turn that into a real or a story piece, or something like that. So it's not necessarily real wise to need to dance point, you know, do it to the music, do those fancy transitions. Sure, they've got their place, but you don't have to make all of them like that. Because that for me, I think is the most exhausting piece. It's what music track do I use? How do I get that transition? Right? Like it's really fiddly on my phone. If you've got time, and you want to have fun with it, go spend half an hour an hour having fun and making one and giving yourself the option. And the opportunity to have that time to do that. I think if you're creating a lot of reels and wanting to create a lot of content, taking what you've already got, and cutting it into something suitable for the platform. Yeah. Is it a winner? Yeah, absolute winner.
Donna Hann
I really find the templates on reels super handy. So you know, if you are unaware of that, if you're listening, when you go and you're viewing reels, you can actually sometimes see that there's like a little I guess it's like a label that says template and if you click on that, it actually will bring up almost like cause what would you call it? Like a? It is a template, but like your scenario, yeah, yeah, drag and drop. So you drag and drop in your video or photographs or whatever and it kind of choreographs it to the beat of the music. And that can save a hell of a lot of time a hell of time.
Rebecca Saunders
Right. So I think if we can move into templates, and we were using that and templates was where I was next going, right, because then you've got your stuff, you already got this one take one day, and you're taking sound bites, you then got templates that does half the hard work for you. So on templates, as business owners, we kind of forget how interesting our lives are, when it's our day to day. So when you're going through your day to day life with, you know, with your business, take a couple of seconds of just video of whatever you're doing. Now, for those of you listening that go, I don't want to show people inside my private life, I don't want to share my whole world on the internet. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about, you know, if you've got a beautiful notebook, or you do candles, or, you know, you're journaling today, or whatever you're making videos today, here's the behind the scenes, take a few snippets of video content, even just a few seconds, because it's that that works. In the real templates. There's tiny little bits, there's no stills that you take to start collecting them on your phone. If you're a systems person, you can put them into folders if you really want to go that OCD.
Rebecca Saunders
But start collecting that content, because that's what's going to help you in creating that content as you go. If you get into a rhythm. It's far easier to batch create.
Donna Hann
Yeah, for sure. And I also in my Instagram account, will create folders to save different reels, so that I can come back to them and find them because sometimes I'll save the audio, and then go Oh, but what was What was it going to do with that inspiration with that?
Donna Hann
Whereas if I'm actually saving the reels and putting them into folders, and you know, as again, depending on how OCD you are, how you want to structure those folders out, but at least then you can find them and as you say, then you've got the content in those little snippets that you've been saving into your phone to drag into those templates. And away you go.
Rebecca Saunders
Exactly, exactly. And I think you can, you should give yourself permission to watch reels for inspiration. Set a timer on it, because you can go down the rabbit hole and set a timer on the creation of it. You know, I think like anything video is one of those pieces reels or not one of those things that you could completely overthink and spend way too much time doing something that should have been really simple.
Donna Hann
Yeah, I love that. And you know, I actually do that when i Whenever I'm creating reels in my head that mattre is done is better than perfect. It's better than perfect, because otherwise you could spend a whole frickin day on a 32nd clip of video. And no one's going to notice the little tiny things that you're doing that you wish you were doing differently. No one's going to pick that stuff up. So exactly.
Rebecca Saunders
So yeah, give yourself permission set yourself a time limit.
Donna Hann
Love it.
Donna Hann
As a mum and business owner myself, making time to create fresh, new festive social media content ahead of the Christmas rush is so time consuming. So I have a little gift for you that will save you loads of time, so that you can spend that time making Happy Christmas memories with your loved ones. My gift to you this year to thank you for being a listener to this podcast is 25 Christmas card for templates that you can download for free and personalized to your social media content for December to get my gift to you go to Donna hann.com forward slash silly season.
Donna Hann
Let's move away from social media content for a minute because it's not videos all about social media, what would you say is the most important or a starting point, I guess for creating video for for, say for example, your website? What are the key videos that you think people should have? You know, product service based business doesn't matter. But like what what would you recommend?
Rebecca Saunders
So I think the number one video you need as a business regardless is your promo video. And now it doesn't have to be a bright shiny, mega transition, highly polished, promotional jazzy video, simply be a talking head of you what you do and why you do it. But essentially, this video will sit on your homepage. You could also share it on socials and send it to prospective clients that says, This is who I am. This is what we do. This is why we do it.
Rebecca Saunders
Right That in a nutshell, that's kind of what it is. That's number one or every business should have that. And I've seen some really successful videos that are really plain and simple. talking head 60 seconds. This is why I do
Rebecca Saunders
What'd I do? You know? Just don't overthink it. You know why you do what you do? Just speak it to camera and have it there. I've seen that be really successful as well hyperlinked to the bottom of email signatures. Ah, yeah. Okay, no, like, we want to learn more about us, like, here's the video. And when you're on Gmail, YouTube videos come up as window tiles in an email. So they're quite visible for people to watch. Like, clearly it's a video. So that'll be number one. Number two, I like is gonna toss it up between frequently asked questions, client testimonials. Now, I'm gonna say the interchangeable because it depends on your industry, and what's easier for you to create? Okay, but if you start with frequently asked questions, think about all the questions that people are constantly asking you about your business or your service, write a list of 12 and just start creating the content for it. Talking through that service, answer the question in a video.
Donna Hann
Okay, and make that really natural? Would you suggest having someone asked you the question, and then you speak it? Or would you be like, sort of stating the question and then going into the answer, you know, like at school where they say, when you answer this question, you need to repeat the question as you're writing the answer, sort of.
Rebecca Saunders
So I would repeat the question back in your answer. Yeah. So people ask us all the time, how to go about creating regular video content, the easiest way to do that is to write down your top 12 Frequently Asked Questions, chuck them down there a couple of bullet points to answer them. And then just read and answer those questions to camera. Yeah. You know, so if you can do that for your 12 videos, a you've got 12 videos, B, you've answered all your questions. C, that's a whole heap of social and newsletter calm.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Repurposing.
Rebecca Saunders
Completely. So put that repurposing head on. The third one is your client testimonials, testimonials, client testimonials, case studies, they have a whole heap of different labels. You can go to your clients, can you just shoot me a short video on your phone?
Rebecca Saunders
Great, amazing. If you have the client with you, and you're together, have a conversation and just, you know, snap them on your phone. If you're on a zoom call, keep it recording, listen to some cool stuff that they've said. If you've got an event business, and you're running a lunch or a conference, set up a camera, get people excited, ask them to say some nice words. There are so many ways you can collect client testimonials. But you've got to do it in the moment.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Yeah. And that's the thing. It's capturing it in the moment before that moment has passed, very hard to go back and ask for someone to deliver a video testimonial six months later, right? Yeah. So it's kind of got to be part of your client process, like whether it be part of your offboarding. Like, you know, when people have finished, you've completed the project for them or that kind of thing, or it's partway through. So I do both. I do it partway through. When someone joins my program, I send out an email halfway through to see how they've been going and invite them at that point. And I also do it towards the end as well, because I get different responses at different times. Yeah, and I also make sure that there's options there that if they don't feel comfortable in doing a video, because it's quite hard to get people to do videos that are your customers sometimes. But I always give them the option to do a written as well. So then you are capturing both, but I've been using bonjoro testimonial videos because they actually have this new, it's in the beta phase. But you can actually send out a link and people can record their tutorial videos and it comes back to through their app. And then you can create a customer it's something like a wall of love or something, embed it into the code of your website, and they will just roll through which is pretty cool.
Rebecca Saunders
It's pretty awesome, right? I know the guy behind that text.
Donna Hann
Awesome
Rebecca Saunders
Following them for a very long time.
Donna Hann
Yeah, they're really really clever. Okay, so when you look at videos as a professional, what are the things that we don't pay enough attention to? What do we forget to do or what are we not doing that should be doing?
Rebecca Saunders
Okay, so what we're not doing what we should be doing? And number one really, regardless of the type of video you are creating, whether it's a polished one, whether it's a social media one, whether it's the you know, your website or your services, you've done it yourself call to action. What's the purpose of people watching this video? What do you want them to do next? Do you want them to visit your website? Do you want them to subscribe to your mailing list? Would you like them to click on the box below and download something? You know we forget the ask. So someone's invested that two minutes or five minutes of their time, and we haven't asked them for anything, you know, that's not building our database that's not helping us as businesses grow. So, it could be as simple as we release this video, we release videos like this once a week, we'd love for you to subscribe to our YouTube channel. Subscribe, you know, I send a video like this out every single week did you want to make sure it hits your inbox, click the link below to give us your email Swetland. You know, that kind of stuff we forget. So I think calls to action is super important. And it's the biggest thing that people forget.
Donna Hann
And I say that all the time as well, because I think human beings like to be invited to what's next. We're very polite. And so you know, having that invitation when someone says to you in video, or there's a call to action button that you need to click, or we're creating, you know, written copy on our social media content, there's always that there has to be that invitation to this is what you need to do next, if you want X, Y or Zed. So I love that you raised that.
Rebecca Saunders
Exactly. And we forget that people don't watch all of our content. So you can have the same call to action on so many pieces of content, because it still takes time for people to recognize that actually take the action, you know, they're not going to watch everything. So we may sometimes feel like we're a bit of a broken record talking about, but that's okay. You know, we actually need to keep that messaging consistent. Yes. So calls to action, keep the messaging consistent. They're probably the biggest things that people don't do. And then aside from that, maintaining eyeline is really important. So I know we're doing you know, some video, and majority of this is listening. But if you got your computer screen, and you've got your webcam, and I'll try and picture this, for people listening, but you have, you've got your view halfway down your screen, you'll find yourself looking down. And so the people on the call around you will go on, well, they're not paying any attention they're not looking at, they're not looking at the camera. That's the same when you're recording video. So it's really, really easy to watch ourselves, and try and look at what we look like. But we pull our eyes away from the camera, which is where our audience is. And so if we're recording videos, we either don't want to see ourselves. So we just look at the camera lens, or the little.on the webcam. Or if we're doing it on Zoom, we want to push everything to the top of the screen. Yeah. So that when we're feeling like we want to check ourselves out, the drop of the eyeline isn't too isn't too obvious.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Yeah. And do you feel like you need to have I know, you're really great at helping people out with this, you know, having the right equipment like sometimes that can be a blocker for people in going well, all I've got is my phone or, you know, do I need to have a fancy camera or a fancy microphone, that kind of stuff. So what's your advice there, if people are starting for the first time in doing this, what's the best kind of equipment people should be aiming for? So I've actually got a guide on both records on austrac com forward slash DIY, which shows you for all the different budgets, what you could be using, and at a very, very low budget as in, spend 100 bucks.
Rebecca Saunders
Take your phone, spend $50 on a tripod, and literally use that in some headphones. You know, the tripod is the helpful bet, because that means that your phone's going to be steady. Yes, you really don't need to spend any more money, you want to make sure that phone is steady, and you're looking at the camera and you're in a quiet room. Level it up by using headphones like air pods, you can hide that under your hair so that no one can see you're using it but it's still a microphone closer to your face. Using a microphone of some form in a headphone in an airport is better than nothing. Then you can look at stepping it up.
Rebecca Saunders
But you don't need a lot of lighting. Right now. I tend to when I'm on Zoom calls, conference calls. I just use Google on my computer screen. wide screen. brightness up really high. Yeah, okay. Yes, the opposite of Windows. So the lights on you. Yeah, you actually don't need to spend any money for it.
Donna Hann
Yeah, I love that. And it's such a good tip to use the backlight from your computer screen to light your face. And I love that because sometimes, you know, I travel a lot with my family we do little weekend breaks all the time. And in the caravan it can be quite dark, you know, there's not sometimes not a great deal of light when the awnings out and all that kind of stuff. And by positioning my laptop, as you said with the Google screen on and the brightness up really high. It just gives that extra level of light across your face. Is that is, you know, really, really handy. So I love that tip.
Rebecca Saunders
I love that the number of people that I know I'm going to add you to the list now that go when I'm traveling in the caravan, or that is the number one thing I love to use.
Donna Hann
Who wants to like lug around a ring light or something like that, you know.
Rebecca Saunders
We don't have time I suppose for that.
Donna Hann
No, not at all. Not at all. Hate to wrap up. I know that recently you went to Necker Island, a bit with Sir Richard Branson. And I would love for you to share with us what was that experience? Like? Because Oh, my goodness.
Rebecca Saunders
Oh, it's gonna sound extremely strange. But for me, it was incredibly grounding. Now I know that sounds absolutely ridiculous in that, it so Richard Branson, it's his private island.
Rebecca Saunders
And we were privileged to be there with him. But it was very grounding, not to have the hustle and bustle of everything else going on, and to just be really present. And everyone was present in the conversations. Everyone was sharing their learnings, listening, giving advice, there wasn't any phone signal around. So unless you were near the block with the Wi Fi, you notifications. And so I think for me was the levels of conversation there were phenomenal. You know, I went there because I wanted to surround myself by people that were going to push me to the next level in credible.
Rebecca Saunders
So always be on the lookout for things that you can aspire to do. Put it on your vision board, strive for it.
Rebecca Saunders
Because it really is like dreams come true. Big thing though, I would offer to take away now as a golden nugget is find those times to switch the tech off and be away from the hustle and bustle. Because the falseness of that. And the presentness with the people that were there. Huge.
Donna Hann
Yeah, that's where the gold is emotional.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Because life is so fast paced now. And I talk about this often, but it's a part of what I do. You know, it's not just business related. education and coaching. It's also about self care. And it's about making sure you're present with the people who mean the most to you. And you should be one of those people, you know, like yourself. And so I love that that was like the biggest takeaway. What's it like to have a conversation with Sir Richard Branson.
Rebecca Saunders
He is the most inquisitive, curious and genuine person I think I have ever met. He is so down to earth. so down to earth, you know, was joining us for for conversations. Remember the things that we'd said? remembered who was who genuinely down to earth, but just so smart. switched on? Curious and eager to know, different opinions of different people?
Rebecca Saunders
Yeah, I've always stay curious. Yeah.
Donna Hann
And you were there with business chicks? Is that right? Well, yeah. So tell me the experience of being around amazing women like Mr. Eyes acts and things like and people like that.
Rebecca Saunders
Yeah, I think when you can surround yourself by those big go getters that have done the doing, and who are always striving to learn and be more themselves. Yeah, it's the most uplifting and creative thing you can do. Right? I think as business owners, we all have those times of going, Oh, God, am I doing the right thing? Like, this is insane. Why am I doing it? And then you go and have conversations with people who have pushed to the next level. And it's, oh, yeah, that's normal. You just got to push through that to get to the next bit.
Rebecca Saunders
You know, and it's being around and it's again, this all sounds very strange and surreal. Done it with me explain the fact that I've been this is me sat on with Richard Branson's private island, but it is, you know, it's one of those things where you go, Okay, well, we're all just human. We all take our tea the same way. You know, what's slightly different, but we all drink tea. We're all human doing our thing. It's just that it's a mindset piece. It's mindset. All of it is mindset and curiosity and having those conversations and going so don't let's give it a crack.
Donna Hann
Yeah. Yeah. I love that. And you know, we've circled back to the very place we started which was all about mindset. M
Rebecca Saunders
indset and giving it a go, mindset and giving it a go.
Donna Hann
And that is the thing about business. That is the thing about creating videos. So what a wonderful chat we've had today. Thank you so, so much. I know that there are women who have will be listening to this right now going this has been a incredible so I'm gonna make sure that in the show notes I link to your Rebecca Saunders.com. Forward slash DIY
Rebecca Saunders
DIY. Yep, that's really find the equipment guide.
Donna Hann
Yep, the equipment guide. And then where can people find you if they want to follow you on Instagram or check out your website?
Rebecca Saunders
Awesome. So you can find me at Rebecca saunders.com. And on all social media platforms, I'm at the Rebecca Saunders. There was only one of me, the Rebecca Saunders.
Donna Hann
That is amazing that you're able to do that across all of your social, I'm a little jealous.
Donna Hann
Well, thanks for chatting with me today. And I can't wait to see where your journey continues. As your business continues to grow with this new program that you've got coming out which I'm excited, I'm really excited that you're actually going to be helping video production companies do their business better, just as you have. So it's gonna be fun. Watch the space.
Rebecca Saunders
Thank you so much. I've had an absolute blast.
Donna Hann
Thank you for listening to this episode of The She's in Business podcast. If you enjoyed it, please share it on Instagram and Facebook and I'd be so grateful if you could leave me a review on iTunes. Be sure to include your business name and Insta handle so I can give you a shout out to if you want to know more about what I do the programs that I offer, then head over to www dot Donna hann.com and follow me on Instagram at Donna underscore Hann underscore SIB. I hope this podcast inspires you to be courageous and take action in carving out your very own business by design where you can avoid burnout and shine like the universe is yours.
