Every pup has an emotional budget. In my mind, an emotional budget is the time and energy I have to spend on something as well as how it affects my pup well-being. It’s also the decision that “I’m no longer available for things that make me feel like shit.” Those things are, honestly, too expensive
Imagine working day and night preparing for your first Pupcake Pop-up. This event is going to be the first soft launch for your pup business. Imagine spending weeks going through every detail of your Pupcake Pop-up with a fine-tooth comb. And when I say everything, I mean everything. From the pupcake recipes on the menu;
I consider myself an independent pup. I’ve been figuring things out on my own since I was a young puppy. I’d sit for hours trying to figure out a puzzle, answer to a question or whatever else I needed a solution to. I felt a sense of accomplishment when I could figure things out on
When I graduated from Huffton University, I actually thought I was done with school. I trotted across that state knowing in the back of my mind that school was over forever. No more tests. No more listening to professors bark through their boring lessons. And most importantly, no more late-night study sessions with pups to
Pups have asked me, “What’s the one thing you wish someone told you about pup business ownership before you started?” Honestly, there are several answers to that question. I wish someone would’ve told me how isolated it can be at times. While my pup friends were hanging out at pup happy hours, I was home
I’ve always been more of an observer than a barker. I can sit for hours and watch the world do its thing. In fact, I find it fascinating to observe how we all interact with each other. Pups with their humans. Pups with other pups. I’ve always found these interactions intriguing. Up until recently, this