“What size are you?”
“Can I get it in a hoodie instead?”
“Wait, who hasn’t paid yet?”
A company perk store fixes all of that.
A perk store is a simple online shop for your team to gra...
Why "Business Tools"? (And Why Aren't They Free?)
Confession time: before I was slinging tumblers and stitching logos onto polos, I spent 29+ years as a teacher. Yep — nearly three decades of "eyes on me," lesson plans, and explaining the same thing four different ways until it finally clicked for somebody.
Turns out, you can take the teacher out of the classroom, but you can't take the "let me explain this properly" out of the teacher. So when I started Rodgers Marketing LLC and began using systems, templates, and strategies that actually worked — the ones that helped this business grow instead of just spin its wheels — I couldn't just... keep them to myself. That felt like hoarding good snacks.
So this section exists for one reason: to hand you the same tools I've actually used, tested, and (occasionally) yelled at my computer while refining. Nothing theoretical, nothing pulled from a "10 Tips!" listicle. If it's here, it's because it worked for a real business — this one.
Now, the question I know is coming: "If you love educating people so much, why isn't this stuff free?" Great question. Here's my very professional answer: time.
Turning "a thing I do in my head" into an actual, usable, doesn't-make-you-want-to-throw-your-laptop tool takes hours. Outlining it. Testing it. Making it make sense to someone who isn't me. That's the teacher tax — good instruction isn't instant, and it isn't free anywhere else either.
That said, I priced these like a former teacher, not a Silicon Valley bro — meaning: still well below industry standard, because helping people start and grow their businesses is kind of the whole point.
Not ready to buy anything yet? No worries — let's start you off right, on the house.
Grab the complete First-Time Entrepreneur Launchpad Bundle for FREE — a starter bundle built for anyone standing at the "I have an idea, now what?" stage. Consider it homework you'll actually want to do.