I’m Joe Casabona, and I will help your solopreneur audience.

Why Me?

When I was teaching at The University of Scranton, I told people I wanted to take the 8 AM classes every Fall. I taught mostly Freshmen, and I wanted to be their first impression of college.

It’s not that I was on an ego trip. It’s that I knew I was likely one of the easier teachers they would have. I taught a required Computer Literacy class that I’m certain no one wanted to take (I tested out of it), and I wanted to make that first class easy on them.

I liked the idea that I could inspire confidence in a group of students who were nervous about this brand new experience.

What does that have to do with going on podcasts?

I love helping people, and I love teaching. I’ve found podcasting to be the best way to do that lately. I have 3 shows. I produce other people’s shows. And I love using the medium to help other people.

I want to help you make the best show you can for your audience…as long as I’m a good fit.

I’m also on record as stating that I like being one of the first guests on a show, for the same reason I took those 8 AM classes in the Fall Semester…

SO to answer your question: I will provide a good conversation designed to teach your listeners about automation, systems, and growing a solopreneur business without burning out.

Here’s my deal:

I help solopreneurs replace manual tasks with reliable systems so they can take time off worry-free.

I can talk about:

Time Management and Productivity
Taking Time Off Without Working
Being a Solopreneur Parent
Automation
Building Systems and Workflows

Seen Heard On

Check out my Podchaser page for a more comprehensive list.

The Brass Tacks

Short Bio:

Joe Casabona helps overwhelmed solopreneurs.

Joe Casabona helps solopreneurs replace manual tasks with reliable systems so they can take time off worry-free.

A TEDx speaker, he’s spoken on stage at dozens of conferences, and helped hundreds of solopreneurs save 10–15 hours per week through his podcast, newsletter, and consulting. His clients say he “has the heart of a teacher.”

Full Bio

“If I want it done right, I have to do it myself.”

I believed this for most of my life, right up until I had a panic attack. My wife was a nurse, and I was balancing her longer hours at the hospital, raising 2 small kids, and running my business. In November 2020.

The worst part was when my 3-year-old handed me a bottle of water and told me, “Everything will be OK, Daddy.” I knew something had to change.

After that, I took everything I possibly could off my plate. I put systems in place — especially around my podcast and content creation. I automated as many manual tasks as I could. I delegated tasks I didn’t need to do.

It worked. Instead of being in the weeds, I got to focus on my most important work. Instead of being the bottleneck, things kept running smoothly without me.

Turns out I don’t have to do everything myself.

A year later, on Christmas Eve, we welcomed our 3rd child and I took 6 weeks off for paternity leave. The business kept on running.

I know many solopreneurs risk burnout because like me in 2020, they believe they need to do everything themselves. They’re constantly putting out fires instead of creating predictable income.

And worst of all, they miss out on family time, vacations, or relaxing nights because they feel they can’t take time off.

I want to help as many solopreneurs as possible do what I did: put systems in place to help them run their business before they have a panic attack.

After 18+ years of being a teacher, systems builder, and solopreneur, I know what it takes — and I’ll work directly with you to create personalized solutions to your problems.