She Built a 22-Member Networking Collective in Five Months With No Budget With Angela Lingle

She Had No Plumbing Experience. That Turned Out to Be Her Superpower With Kelly Evans

EPISODE SUMMARY What happens when a woman who did hair, stayed home with her kids for seven years, put herself through business school during COVID while pregnant, and grew up as number six of seven in a family navigating addiction — walks into a plumbing and HVAC company and the owner almost doesn't hire her because she's a woman? She doubles the business in a year, adds electrical, gets licensed in a second state, hires a second service manager, and becomes the person the owner credits as the only one willing to challenge him. Sabrina sits down with Kelly Evans, service manager at LHR Plumbing, Cooling, Heating and Electric in Manchester, New Hampshire, for a conversation about leadership without a title, building culture through empathy, and what it looks like to show up for a company — and for yourself — even when life is mid-pivot. Kelly is mid-divorce, mid-growth, and completely in it. And she wouldn't have it any other way.

The Cheapest Lead Generation Tool in Home Services Is Already Free... You're Just Not Using It

EPISODE SUMMARY A five-star review is a $500 lead. And most home service businesses are leaving them on the table because they wait too long to ask — or never ask at all. In this solo episode, Sabrina makes the case that reviews are the cheapest, most effective lead generation tool in home services, and then hands you a done-for-you system to capture them in four minutes per job. The framework is simple: TAR. Timing, Asking, Responding. Same-day text, not a week-later email. Language that sounds like you, not corporate copy. And a response to every single review — five-star, one-star, and everything in between — within 48 hours. Sabrina shares exactly how Mover and Maids of Mover automate this, what Ashley Rayon Smith of Spartan Roof Construction did to get 600+ five-star Google reviews with zero under five stars, and why the compounding effect of reviews is the one marketing channel that never shows up as a negative on your P&L.

She Built a 22-Member Networking Collective in Five Months With No Budget With Angela Lingle

Episode Summary: What do you do when you fall obsessively in love with outdoor lighting at your son's graduation party, spend a decade mastering the craft for someone else's company, and then watch your husband go through a serious injury that forces everything to stop? You take six months off, rediscover what matters, and come back with a plan to build something on your own terms. Sabrina sits down with Angela Lingle — the Lighting Lady of Waukesha, Wisconsin — for one of the most energizing conversations about networking, community building, and creative entrepreneurship the show has had.Angela didn't just start a business. She started a networking collective, proposed it to a builders association, and launched 22 members strong at a home show six months later. She did 30 one-on-ones in 30 days when her calendar was empty. She got a free ticket to a lighting show in Orlando because she helped someone in Atlanta. And she's just getting started. This episode is a masterclass in how relationships actually build revenue.

Stop Bleeding Your P&L on Marketing Until You Do This One Thing First

EPISODE SUMMARY You're spending money on Facebook ads, committing to marketing agencies, and watching your P&L bleed a little more every month. Meanwhile, your best revenue source has been sitting quietly on your customer list this whole time. In this solo episode, Sabrina delivers one of the most practical and honest marketing reality checks the show has offered: for home service companies doing under $2M annually, your real marketing channel isn't Meta. It's the relationships you've already built. Sabrina introduces a simple three-step tactical move — pull, sort, count — to show you exactly where your business is actually coming from. She backs it up with the story of Katie Higgins of True Pros HVAC, who did over $5M in her first rolling year not because of ad spend, but because she picked up the phone and called every customer she'd had over 20 years. And she opens with 18 months of her son Evan's colic — because sometimes the noise just has to stop before the right path reveals itself.

Your Home Has Been Holding Your Family's Grief in the Walls Jeanette Chazworth Can Prove It

EPISODE SUMMARY What if the reason you can't sleep, can't focus, and feel drained the moment you walk through your front door has nothing to do with your schedule — and everything to do with your walls? Sabrina sits down with Jeanette Chazworth, founder of The Color Whisperer in Pasadena, California, for one of the most unexpected and genuinely fascinating conversations the show has ever had. Jeanette has been transforming homes for over two decades — not just through color and design, but through something most interior designers don't talk about: the energy a home holds. Grief, arguments, depression, fear — it all gets absorbed into the walls. And it stays there until someone clears it out. Jeanette does both: she reads what a space needs through intuition and then gives it back to you as a home that makes you feel the way you feel in your favorite outfit. Her story moves from childhood painting projects with a four-foot-ten mother to a green towel that cured her asthma to a Tansu-inspired bookcase that gives her goosebumps to this day.