Are you a small business owner? Are you thinking about launching your business online and you need a website, branding, learning management system, or e-commerce? If you answer yes to any of these questions, the video below is a must watch for you!
Listen in as Lisa, Original Ginger Founder and Creative Director, interviews small business owner, Michelle Simpson, about her experience launching a business and working with Original Ginger.
Once you watch, take a look at our work for Michelle Simpson Wellness in our Original Ginger case study!
Michelle Simpson Wellness Case Study Video Transcript
Lisa:
Good morning, Michelle. How are you?
Michelle:
I’m well Lisa. Thank you for having me.
Lisa:
Oh no, thank you for coming on the call with us.
I’m on a call with small business owner, personal health and nutrition coach, Michelle Simpson. Michelle, you work with clients who have root health issues they need to address, and who want to optimize their health with food, lifestyle and other practices. So, first thank you for being here Michelle. We’re just going to jump right in and talk about the launch of your new business, Michelle Simpson Wellness, and working with Original Ginger.
Lisa:
What were your goals coming into this project?
Michelle:
Originally, my goals were to launch an online presence. I’ve done nutrition for a number of years, and I’ve gone offline and online in that time, so the whole goal was to establish a website that establishes who I am, what I offer, and really just to have a presence on social media and a website too.
Lisa:
What reservations did you have entering into this project?
Michelle:
The biggest reservation was “Will they get it right?” I think that was the thing. I wanted to make sure I represented myself without being overly involved. I was a little hesitant on “Will they get it right? Will they know me well enough to represent who I am?”
Lisa:
Yes, this is your baby!
Michelle:
This is my baby. And you know what, you guys did a fantastic job!
Lisa:
Thank you.
Michelle:
Bar none. You really got who I am – the essence of who I am and the direction I want to go in. It was fabulous.
Lisa:
It was a fun project working with you. You’re a very organized person and very decisive so certainly that made our job so much easier. Did you have a budget in mind at the beginning of the project?
Michelle:
Yes, I was looking to spend about $5,000 give or take. I know that to have a good website there’s often a big investment for what I was looking for; and I didn’t want to cheap out because then you don’t get the quality. You get what you pay for. As a small independent business with just myself, that $5,000 mark was kind of what I was looking for.
Lisa:
Why did you approach Original Ginger to work with you to launch your business?
Michelle:
Because I’ve worked with you before through my previous employer and I loved working with your team. You are super organized, you are on it, you are thorough and what you gave to the previous employer was amazing. I just knew you were the agency I wanted to work with.
Lisa:
Thank you, we appreciate that. What specific services and expertise did you require from us at Original Ginger?
Michelle:
The biggest one was branding. I have a background in marketing, but the branding component isn’t something that is my forte and I wanted it to be really cohesive and clear, and put all together in a website, where I wasn’t the one working on it. When you’re in it, you can get off track easily. Your team kept it all together and on track.
Lisa:
Yes, you also required a learning management system and e-commerce as well, right?
Michelle:
That was after. The original project was for the website. And then I was able to get the funding through the government for the e-commerce side of things. That was amazing and it really helped. Honestly, that was the bigger budget actually at the end of the day, so I was really grateful to have that.
Lisa:
Yes. Thank goodness the government was offering that because it was a really tough time for small businesses; particularly, people at the beginning of the journey like yourself that were just launching. What was your biggest challenge in launching your business?
Michelle:
I would say consistency and getting the website done. And the branding – to be clear about who I am and what I’m offering.
Lisa:
It takes a time commitment for sure to think about your brand in terms of marketing as well. You’re in it, it’s your baby, so you’re close to it and being able to write about yourself for brand messaging and content – it’s hard to write about yourself, even if you’re a writer.
Once you chose Original Ginger, what were your expectations going into the project?
Michelle:
My expectations truthfully, was that you guys were going to do an amazing job. It was going to be on time, and it wasn’t going to be dragged out. You’d be really clear. You’d be really honest with me. You weren’t going to tiptoe around anything. You were going to be really direct, and I really appreciate that because some people would just do whatever was asked rather than saying “Here’s why not to do it that way, here’s why to do it this way.”
Lisa (laughing):
Hopefully, we were kind about the way we approached that!
Michelle:
Yes! Yes! Yes! Absolutely. You guys are great. You are straight forward, and I appreciate that very much.
Lisa:
But you’re also a very professional person yourself, and I think looking at this from a business perspective you were expecting this to be an exercise where we were going to make the best decisions together, collaboratively, for your business, right?! That’s a true partnership when working with an Agency.
Now, the challenges you had, you’ve already confirmed we were able to help you solve those but let’s talk about the difference phases of your project and how that went. A lot of people have never done this before. They don’t know what to expect. In your case, you kind of knew what to expect having worked with us before. So, why did you decide not to DIY the website?
Michelle:
For me personally, I can have a lot of ideas, start implementing, and then wander off into something else. Not only that, but I also wanted consistency. Although I know WordPress, I don’t know WordPress the way that you do as a developer. I wanted it to be cohesive across the board and honestly, I would rather put my effort into other things and let you guys, as the experts in this, handle it.
Lisa:
It’s a time factor too.
Michelle:
There was a time factor in the sense that I still had to provide the basic information that you required so there was still a time investment for me personally. There were times when I was not super on it, but I still got it completed.
Lisa:
Yeah, it went pretty smoothly though I thought, and we hit all of our timelines.
Michelle (laughing):
It did. 100%! Your team is just really great to work with in the sense that you stay on that timeline, and you would remind me “Hey, how’s it going?”.
Lisa:
I think that’s good though. Wouldn’t you agree that’s the important thing when someone’s looking for an agency or web designer to help them, you really need to think about “Is this going to be a fit?”
How did you find our process from beginning to end? You’ve mentioned we hit our timelines and everything, but did you find it more difficult than you thought it would be?
Michelle:
I wouldn’t say it was difficult from that perspective. It was difficult for me to think about myself, my offer, and my services. When you’re still launching a brand-new business, you can have a whole bunch of ideas and all the things you want to do, so to kind of narrow it down was the difficult part. But I think your team really kept me on track. It was so smooth and so thorough that I didn’t have to worry. I knew what my next step was. That made it so much easier.
Lisa:
It’s a bit of a relief. The stress is off your shoulders. You’re actually a client who really knew who you were, how you wanted your business to be, and what your offerings were going to be; but sometimes you have to rein it in and focus on one or two things initially, to get things launched and then expand from there. And there’s nothing wrong with having that inspiration for sure, but then we have to stay on track, so it’s nice when you have that collaboration to do that.
Did you think that your time commitment to the project was worthwhile?
Michelle:
Absolutely. Definitely. I think it was concise enough and long enough. A good balance.
Lisa:
Did you have any “Aha” moments or make any discoveries during the project where you thought “Oh, I didn’t think of that” or “Hey, that just gave me a really great idea.”
Michelle:
Yeah, but I think it was mostly about peeling back rather than about expanding. I thought, I’ve got way too many offers. I’ve really got to hone this into a couple of key offers that will have a good ROI and keep me inspired. I think that’s where I learned, I don’t really need all of this. Even now, I can probably pare it down even more. So that was my learning curve.
Lisa:
Yes. Don’t expand too quickly but when you’re building the website obviously you do have to think about the future, so you plan for what’s coming. For instance, the learning management system and the e-commerce, which is why we decided WordPress was the way to go for your website because you wanted to be able to add these other things as your business grew, which is exactly what ended up happening.
At the end of the website project, we have a little membership area for our clients, and we have some WordPress tutorials so you can go in and learn how to do some basic things yourself. Did you find the tutorials helpful?
Michelle:
Yeah, I mean I have some experience with WordPress, and I did go in and learned some more — Things I didn’t already know about Genesis and Gutenberg blocks. So, I learned more about that. I think they are helpful if somebody doesn’t know WordPress — definitely helpful.
Lisa:
Awesome! So, you needed us to integrate e-commerce to your WordPress website so that you could sell your health and nutrition products. Let’s talk about how that went. Did you have an e-commerce software in mind already?
Michelle:
No, nothing specific. There are so many out there. For me, I was just taking the recommendation from you because you know all the back-end stuff. You steered me to a solution that would work best for my business.
Lisa:
Yes, in your case because we wanted to integrate your e-commerce right into the site. We didn’t want people to leave your site to go shopping elsewhere and get distracted. We wanted to keep them on your site. But you also wanted something that was really easy to use from a dashboard perspective so you could upload your products and easily add things. We made a recommendation. How do you find it now that you’ve been using it?
Michelle:
It’s super easy and I’m excited to actually keep adding more products and expanding. Definitely easy to use.
How did you find the process of working with Original Ginger to set up your storefront, get all of your products in. Did you have all the features you needed?
Michelle:
I think that went just as smoothly as the website. You guys are super thorough so when I saw the document at first it was “Aaaah!” But at the end of the day, the process was so thorough that it asked everything I needed to provide to you, so it all got set up properly. It helped me understand the details of what I needed to do moving forward. It was well done.
Lisa:
Awesome! Well, the products look really good on the website.
Michelle:
Yes! I’m excited for more. I didn’t actually have these products ready to go so it was a time crunch for me. A little pressure on myself.
Lisa:
But you got to have a little fun because you are a creative person who is able to use Canva and other tools and you were able to create some of your own product images and provide them to us. It was really a collaborative thing. You gave us the images and then we popped them in. They look really good.
Michelle:
That part was fun! I enjoyed it.
Lisa:
That’s the thing when you work with an Agency who can take care of all the technical stuff, you are able to do a hybrid where you can do a little of the creative stuff yourself, if you want to. And even write up the product descriptions and things, if you want to, and then we just take care of all the set up.
Michelle:
Yes! But you guys actually changed a couple of the descriptions to make them more SEO friendly. That was really helpful too. Makes sense.
Lisa:
Yes, we want people to be able to find the products for sure.
Michelle:
And there were a couple of adjustments because of the way that my set up was, where we said, “We’ll do it this way instead and here’s why”. That was helpful.
Lisa:
Yes, we love working with e-commerce software. Now, we have a membership area for our clients where we have some e-commerce tutorials available. Did you find those helpful to know how to do stuff, or did you find it so easy you didn’t really need them?
Michelle:
I didn’t really need them; but it doesn’t mean I wouldn’t go back and look at them if I did need them. For someone who doesn’t have a lot of experience, they’d find it really helpful. For myself, I found it super intuitive and quite easy.
Lisa:
How would you rate yourself from a tech savvy perspective? Also, you have a marketing background.
Michelle:
I would lean more on the intermediate side of things. I can’t develop but I have a good grasp on learning the backend of things.
Lisa:
So, if someone weren’t as tech savvy as you, do you think they would have an issue using the e-commerce?
Michelle:
No, the tutorials will be good and like I said, it’s pretty intuitive. Once you do it, it’s like a “no-brainer” on how to do things.
Lisa:
Do you feel that the e-commerce we set up for you, and the integration to WordPress, was value for the money?
Michelle:
I do! Not just the e-commerce, the LMS and email marketing. The value is there. Now, the key is to capitalize on that. *Michelle laughs.
Lisa:
Yes, because you have all the tools now to use as a complete content marketing system. Speaking of the Learning Management System (LMS), we’ll talk about content marketing in a minute….
During the project you asked us about video bumpers because we put video bumpers at the beginning and end of our videos, so they are very branded and professional. So, you asked us to do some video bumpers for you. So how did you find the video bumpers and have you been using them yet.
Michelle:
They are great. No, I have not yet used them. For me Lisa, I need to actually get everything set up and get running. I can procrastinate a little on some things. I know I’ll be using the video bumpers a lot. I just haven’t had the opportunity to implement on my LMS course videos yet.
Lisa:
I think this is the thing when you own a small business. You’re running the business and you’re launching the business. You already had customers and were running the business while you were launching it. So that time commitment can be tough for that reason.
Michelle:
Yes, it’s just me. If I had a whole team, it would be different; but it really is me. Just moving forward it’s just me. So content, integrations, email marketing — it’s all me! Sometimes, I just don’t have the capacity. At least, I know the tools are now there and I can use it, and I want to use it and capitalize on it.
Lisa:
Yes, making yourself accountable. One of the reasons we created the video bumper for you was because you were going to have an LMS so you’re going to be providing online learning for people for health and nutrition. Not only can they hire you for your one-on-one coaching for any specific health issues they have, but you also wanted to have online learning for the health and nutrition side of things. So, the video bumpers, you wanted to use those as intros and extros to your video courses for each chapter in your course. Have you launched any of those courses yet?
Michelle:
I do have one course. It’s called “Breaking Up with Sugar”. It’s a great one. People always ask about, “How do I get rid of my sweet tooth, or get help with my Diabetes, or prevent it because it runs in my family” and all that kind of stuff. That is my current course.
Lisa:
And they can find that at www.michellesimpsonwellness.com. They can go straight there to learn online or hire you as a one-on-one coach.
Michelle:
Sometimes a combination of the two is the better approach so that you can get an insight specifically to your situation – not just a generic “do these things”. It’s specific to their own individual situation.
Lisa:
You’ve got Breaking Up with Sugar. You also have some courses, and nutrition guides people can purchase. They can go to the website and purchase a guide as a self guided tour to recipes. You have amazing recipes. The team was getting very hungry as we were looking at some of the recipe stuff and producing content to put on the site and everything. *Lisa and Michelle laugh.
It looked like pretty good stuff. Not your typical diet food where you’re like “I’m going to have to starve myself.” It’s not like that.
Michelle:
No, and I don’t encourage you to starve yourself ever. Especially for women in particular. We’re taught this diet culture of reducing your calories to basically nothing; but that is actually counter productive, not just in weight loss but in hormonal health too. The recipes are not diet recipes at all. They’re also not junk food either. They’re a good combination of good healthy food and comfort at the same time.
Lisa:
That’s kind of a big one too. You talked about the hormones. So, you have recipes for people that are gluten free, recipes for women who are in menopause or going through that change. And you have recipes that are great for ADHD.
Michelle: Yes, I do! As well as digestive issues. Pretty much anything and everything really. If I were to say one thing though it would be “Go back to basics for anybody and everybody. There are specific things you may want to avoid if you have kidney disease; but, go back to basics.”
Lisa:
It’s nice to be able to purchase a guide, and they are not expensive for the value that’s in those guides. The toughest place for people to start, is what to make. “What do I make? I have this lifestyle where I’m making these certain foods and I can no longer have those foods so now what do I do?” Well, you can go buy these guides and start off with some really simple recipes, and then if they need to, they can get one-on-one coaching where you share more information with them on how to get themselves back on the road to health.
Michelle:
They all compliment each other. Everything in my store compliments each other.
Lisa:
As always, we learn a lot when we take on a client project. We’re very interested in learning what it is that our clients do, how they do it, and what makes them unique. We learn so much as we’re writing content and creating visuals. We’re really taking a deep dive into who your target audience is. Sometimes we see ourselves in that audience.
For example, me being gluten free and Celiac I could really relate to that. So, we learn a lot from our clients. This is definitely a collaboration. Everybody is learning from each other and being that we are women in business we’re supporting each other. It was a really great collaboration on this project. I really enjoyed learning a lot about what you do at Michelle Simpson Wellness.
Now, we’re going to jump to the consulting services and talk a little bit about content marketing. You have a little bit of a marketing background so maybe tell us a little bit about your experience with marketing.
Michelle:
It’s been ongoing. I’ve always had a small business. I’ve worked with companies doing a marketing strategy, implementation and execution. I’m not a marketing and brand strategy agency like yourselves, so I’d say I’m not super expert; but I know enough about social marketing and how it works in the back end, how you tie it in, and funnels. I do have some experience in that. BUT that being said, even though I have the experience, when it comes to doing it for myself it’s a little bit trickier. You can second guess yourself on whether or not this is the right path, and this is the right thing to do, or should I focus on this and what not. You guys really helped steer me in the right direction.
Lisa:
It’s nice to have a tour guide and also just a refresher, and something that’s actionable so it’s making you accountable – you’ve got some worksheets that you can sit down and think about. And if you have a question, you can ask the question and get an answer from someone who is expert at doing it in the current marketplace.
Was your time commitment to your scheduled consultations worthwhile because they were each an hour and there was a series of them, and I know we accelerated yours to two a week for a while. *Michelle Laughs
How did you find that? Was that a good idea? Should we have maybe…
Michelle:
…you know I actually think I would have preferred to have gone a little bit longer in between consultations. With the funding, I understood that you had to have it done in a certain amount of time; but the truth is, no you didn’t. So, I think that I would have preferred to have gone through a process of each one, done the work, created the content, and then piggy backed off of it. That would have been more beneficial. But the value definitely was there for sure.
Lisa:
So, what you’re saying is, that you should have taken the first consultation, have time to work on your worksheets and get the work done, and then by the next consultation you’re building on what you’ve done. But you didn’t have time in between, because of the funding – you felt it had to be accelerated.
Michelle:
They wanted it done in a certain amount of time. It felt like a time crunch so there was a little bit of stress on that. The value for what you gave me was tremendous and it was very helpful. I can go back on some of the worksheets too and continue on.
Lisa:
Yes, keep them with you and refer back to them.
Did you make any discoveries or have any “Aha” moments during the consultations where you thought “Oh my gosh, what a great idea! Or anything like that?” Did it inspire you?
Michelle:
Yeah, I would say it inspired me to really niche down into specific markets and understand that I can have different markets but work on one at a time. I tend to want to say “I can service everybody. I can help everybody” but it allowed me to say “Okay, if this is who I’m going to speak to, whether it’s the SEO or the content I’m creating, the language – all of it, definitely needs to be directed to one type of person: for example, menopausal women.
Lisa:
So, for your content marketing, you would say I have this person who is a menopausal woman and I want to create content that’s especially for them kind of thing…
Michelle:
Yes, because the language is a little bit different for menopausal women than it is for a 20-year-old female.
Lisa:
Exactly, different audience!
Michelle:
Different target. So, I think that was really beneficial. It was like an “Aha” moment. I thought, “Okay, yes I understand how I need to direct my messaging to this particular market for a while, and then build off that and have different pillars of market. Now I totally understand how that works.
Lisa:
After we went through the consultations — and we did an accelerated version for you (I think we did 8 for you) — did you find there were some actionable things after each consultation that you wish you’d had a little bit more time in between to work on? Do you think that those are actionable for your business? And did you understand how you were going to apply what you learned?
Michelle:
Yes, absolutely. And I also recognize that it’s a lot more work and that I need a team. It’s a lot more encompassing than I thought. It’s not easy. Or simple. Either way, you know what, having a team to help you out is not a bad thing.
Lisa:
It’s a time thing. How do you want to spend the time in your business, doing what you do, or working on these other things? And now you know what you need to do, you can build the team around that, or hire an agency like ours where we do some of the services. But for some people, it makes sense to hire someone internally to work in their business who can learn those things. You’ve now learned… what is the saying? You can give a man a fish and feed him for a day, or you can teach him to fish for a lifetime – I don’t know, I never get those sayings right. *Lisa and Michelle laugh.
Michelle:
I understand what you mean.
Lisa:
What did you find most rewarding about the consultations? If you had to look back and say okay, I spent this dollar amount on these consultations, what was the most value do you think?
Michelle:
I would definitely say it was the direction and understanding of the market and focusing entirely on that through the whole strategy – not diverting off track. That was the biggest value. The biggest takeaway was that getting your time was invaluable. Honestly, to get your expertise and direction was really helpful.
Lisa:
Well, it’s not just myself, there are obviously people on our team who have a lot of knowledge. It depends on what we’re consulting about as to who is going to be doing it. In your case, it was you and I. We had a lot of fun. I had a lot of fun working on your project and managing your project.
Now, one of the consultations was related to brand photography. Can you tell me what that was like for you?
Michelle:
Yeah, sure. No problem. You guys gave me a proposal and I was like “Yeah, okay, let me just see. I want to get some other proposals and quotes from other agencies or other photographers, and I did and of course I went a more cost-effective route. I’m on a budget. But at the end of the day, I would have preferred to have gone with Original Ginger because you know my brand inside and out. Not only that, but the time it took for me to put together a photo shoot, when I really don’t know anything about photo shoots, took a lot of effort and money. I actually ended up spending more on it than what your original quote was. That was a lesson for me to understand. Not that I regret it.
Lisa:
I thought the photos turned out really well – we’re using them on your website. Now that you have those skills and the knowledge of doing that, next time wouldn’t be as hard.
Michelle:
Actually, I wouldn’t do it that way. I would hire an agency to just set it up and I show up to the site. It was a lot of work! Did I enjoy it? Yes and no. The day before, I thought “I’m really stressed, I shouldn’t have done it this way.” It was too much stress for me.
Lisa:
And stress isn’t good.
Michelle:
At the end of the day, the photos still turned out really great and I think if you guys had run it, they would have turned out differently. More lifestyle oriented versus portraits. That’s what the direction was, but the results were still a little more portrait style and not necessarily lifestyle. I learned a lot.
Lisa: There’s something to be said for that.
What was your biggest worry related to brand photography? That you thought it was going to be stressful, and then it was?
Michelle:
I actually didn’t know that it would be quite that stressful in organizing and figuring out each shot, and how to place things. I just didn’t know that it would encompass that much. Learned a lot!
Lisa:
Did you find that time just went by so quickly the day of the shoot? Way faster than you thought it would.
Michelle:
Yeah, it went pretty fast. We didn’t get as many outdoor photos as I had hoped but where we were in downtown Vancouver it’s not like there’s a whole lot of options for that time period. It would have been best to have two separate days or something.
Lisa:
We had given you some information in the consultation about how to go about a brand shoot. This was instead of us doing the shoot for you. We were going to try to give you information to make things easier, even though it’s a lot of work and it can be stressful putting it together when you’ve never done it before. Did you find the tips helpful?
Michelle:
They were really helpful. Super helpful. But a little overwhelming at the same time for a newbie. For you guys, I’m sure it’s a no brainer; but for me, as someone who’s never done it before, it was overwhelming at the same time.
Lisa:
Plus, you’re working with a photographer you’ve never worked with before. That’s a big difference as well.
Michelle:
For sure.
Lisa:
I’m just going to wrap up our interview with a few questions about the project as a whole if I may? Do you feel that you saved time and money by working with an expert through this process?
Michelle:
Absolutely!
Lisa:
Did anything you learned during the project make you think differently about your business?
Michelle:
Think differently? I would say the biggest thing is that I need to make it simpler. That’s all! I don’t need everything in one basket all at one time. I’d say that was a good takeaway — for me to keep it simple. That’s for my business side – to focus.
Lisa:
Yes, hyper-focus.
Michelle:
Keep it simple. Even my offerings. You don’t need a big, huge offering to do well and have a good ROI. I would rather excel at one thing at this point. I really learned that. From a nutrition standpoint, there’s a lot of components right, so even narrowing it down there’s still offshoots and I think that’s okay. But I’d like to keep it really simple. That’s what I’ve recognized.
Lisa:
Looking back at the launch of Michelle Simpson Wellness, what were the most challenging, and most rewarding parts to the process? The big wins. The small milestones. This is our last question. Let’s start with your biggest milestone.
Michelle:
Completing!
Quite frankly, often when I’ve done websites myself (for myself) before, they are incomplete. This is a big deal that it’s actually complete and everything is set up and done. That’s a huge milestone and a BIG win. Secondly, having some direction and knowing that it looks great. I can easily just put it out there and be good with it. That’s really great too.
Lisa:
Have you had any feedback about your brand since it launched?
Michelle:
People have definitely said it looks so great. The photos look great, the colours are great, the website looks great. Even the social content that I’ve put out, people are really enjoying as well. It’s consistency – that’s the biggest thing that I have a downfall for – I no longer have Original Ginger to keep me on track and accountable.
Lisa:
Accountable. Yes!
Michelle:
That will be my biggest challenge moving forward — accountability.
Lisa:
I think the website is looking good. We continue to maintain your website for you and then you’re busy in the background working on your content marketing. You’ll get there! You know where you need to go. You know what you need to do. So, you’re going to get there.
Michelle:
Yes. Yes. I will. It’s just a matter of staying focused.
Lisa:
It was a pleasure working with you on the project and I do thank you for your time today for the interview.
I think the information is valuable for anybody who’s kind of thinking about how they should go about launching their own business as a small business owner. I think it’s helpful to have the feedback of someone like yourself who’s doing a similar thing, launching your own brand and your own website and all of those things.
Hopefully, with this interview we were able to answer questions for them that they may have had about what to expect when you’re starting your own business but also about working with an agency like Original Ginger.
Let’s end with people can find you at michellesimpsonwellness.com if you’re looking for help with your personal nutrition or health issues related to food and nutrition and that you’ve got lots of great offerings and they’re now launched on www.michellesimpsonwellness.com – your new website.
Michelle:
Thank you to Todd and the whole team. Lisa, you guys have been an absolute pleasure to work with too, I know for a fact that we’re going to work together again!
Lisa:
Yaaay!! I think we will too.
Michelle:
I really enjoyed it.
Lisa:
Thanks for meeting me online today, Michelle. Bye.
Michelle:
My pleasure. Bye.
To learn more about the Michelle Simpson Wellness Branding, Web Design and Content Marketing Consulting Project, visit the Original Ginger Case Study portfolio. For information on how we can help you with your own project, contact us at 778.298.1966 (Toll Free 1.855.298.8650) or complete our online form.
