LOL Yep, I think it just might!

Thanks, Julie. I don’t have to work too hard to convey the Honey Hustle–it’s right there in front of me every day. I just have to write it down. 🙂

As for mischief–I’m lucky. Honey’s idea of mischief doesn’t involve paint. 🙂

Or maybe you don’t lack hustle but just have family, dogs, blogging, and other activities where you put your energy and ideas already.

Your stopping by has gotten me thinking about how I may need to redefine hustle to reflect my experience of the world and not some 25 year old hot shot looking to retire by 30. 🙂

Thanks, Colby. That’s high praise indeed from someone I definitely see as having a full supply of hustle. 🙂

So “mixed” marriages really do work, huh? 🙂

I love your suggestion about collaboration. You’re so right that we’re all suited to different kinds of activities.

I’ve heard so many stories of people who started a business doing something they love just to find they spend so much time running the business they never get to do what caused them to start it in the beginning.

“I feel that I do less “hustling” now that I own my own business. Maybe it’s because I get to select what I hustle for and, in making that choice for myself, it seems less like a hustle and more just me organically offering what I have to offer to the world.”

I just loved this. This is what I and many of us are hoping to do. I’m glad that your path feels so right to you. And I really wish your store were closer to me. 🙂

Hmmm, lack of hustle is not the term I’d use to describe someone with several jobs, volunteer work, and active vacations. 🙂

I’m not sure about wealth as a sign of success. Yes, I’d love to see it on one level. But Walmart is successful using that signal and I don’t even shop there much less want to be them. 🙂