
But nine times out of ten, the real solution isn’t another tactic, it’s better systems.
Because you can’t build momentum on a shaky foundation.
Years ago, I had a client who spent thousands on Facebook ads and got zero results.
Not because her offer was bad. Not because the audience wasn’t interested. But the ad led people to a generic homepage with no clear next step. And when people did fill out her form, she had no CRM to capture or follow up with them.
She wasn’t missing ads. She was missing a system.
That’s when I started saying something I still repeat in nearly every strategy session:
Your systems are your strategy.
Because they’re the infrastructure that supports everything else you do.
When clients come to me feeling overwhelmed, inconsistent, or stuck, we don’t just look at their visibility. We look under the hood.
Often, they’re spinning their wheels because:
They’re tracking leads in sticky notes and email threads
Their website isn’t updated or clear
They don’t have a reliable follow-up system
They’re doing everything manually and burning out
When we put systems in place, even just the basics, everything changes. They move from reactive to proactive, from scattered to strategic.
Every strategy you build relies on systems to carry it.
Want to launch an offer? You need a landing page, email sequence, and intake process.
Want to get more leads? You need a clear CTA, follow-up plan, and way to track them.
Want to grow your team? You need SOPs and onboarding steps.
If your systems aren’t set up, your goals will constantly feel out of reach or way harder than they need to be.
Whether you’re just getting organized or planning for a big year, start with these:
Is your site clear, current, and action-oriented?
Do your services make sense?
Are your calls to action strong?
How are you collecting leads?
Are they going into a CRM or spreadsheet, or just your inbox?
Do you have tags, forms, and follow-up in place?
Once someone buys, what happens next?
Do you have an onboarding process, welcome sequence, or automation?
How do you create, repurpose, and publish content?
Are you always starting from scratch?
Do you have templates or a repurposing system?
If you clean up these four, everything else in your business becomes easier and more strategic.
I recently worked with a solopreneur coach who was great at serving her clients, but was always scrambling on the backend.
No CRM. No consistent content. And her scheduling link was buried three clicks deep on her site.
Together we:
Set up a lead form connected to a CRM
Streamlined her offer pages
Added clear buttons and CTAs to her website
Created a monthly content theme calendar using what she was already saying on calls
Result? Her lead follow-up time dropped by 80%, and she booked four new clients in two weeks, with less marketing.
Every hour you spend on systems now saves you five later.
Systems don’t make you less creative. They give you the freedom to focus your creativity where it matters most.
Q: I’m not tech-savvy. Can I still set up systems?
A: Yes, start simple. Use tools like Google Forms, Calendly, or a basic CRM. You don’t need fancy, you need functional.
Q: How do I know which systems to prioritize?
A: Ask: where am I losing time, energy, or leads? Fix that first.
Q: I already have tools, but nothing’s connected.
A: Integration is key. Even basic automation (like a form that feeds into your email list) makes a huge difference.
If you’re tired of doing things the hard way and you’re ready to actually support the growth you want, let’s get your systems in place.
I’ll help you map the tech, tools, and processes that match your business and your bandwidth.
Book your Strategy Session now at kristinastubblefield.com

Copyright © 2025 Kristina Stubblefield - All Rights Reserved.