The Morning You'll Actually Look Forward To
Running a business can be surprisingly isolating. You make decisions alone, troubleshoot alone, and talk yourself in and out of things alone. Most of the people in your life are supportive, but they don't quite understand what it takes.
The Roundabout gives you somewhere to take all of that. Instead of another solo morning at your desk, you spend two hours in a room full of women who are building something real and want to talk about it honestly.
Someone at that table has already solved the problem you're sitting with.
Chances are, someone else needs exactly what you know.
That exchange happens every single month, and the women who show up regularly will tell you it's changed how they think about their business.
What Actually Happens at The Roundabout
Someone throws out a question. Usually, something like "What's working in your business right now?" or "What do you wish you'd figured out sooner?" and the table runs with it.
Some months, the whole conversation goes deep on pricing, or hiring, or what it actually takes to get clients without burning out on social media.
Other times, someone mentions a grant or a contact that half the room had never heard of, and six women reach for their phones at the same time.
The conversations aren't planned, and that's precisely why they keep being worth showing up for. Every time, you leave with something useful.
Meetup Details: Where, When, and What to Expect
What
A free, informal monthly meetup with no set agenda and no sales pitches.
When
Typically the last Friday of each month, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Exact dates go to the email list.
Where
We rotate. Sometimes Kennebecasis Public Library in Quispamsis, sometimes a local brunch spot in the area. Get on the list and you'll always know exactly where to show up.
Cost
Free. Cover your own coffee or brunch, depending on where we land.
Dates and locations shift each month, so the email list is how you'll always know.
Coming for the First Time? Here's What to Know
Every woman at that table walked in for the first time at some point. Most of them came alone, didn't know anyone, and weren't sure what to expect.
Within twenty minutes they were mid-conversation with someone they'd just met, trading ideas like they'd known each other for years. The women who keep coming back will tell you the same thing: they almost didn't come the first time, and they're glad they did. So come as you are, grab a coffee, and let the morning do its thing.
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