f you’re just starting out and feeling the pull of every shiny new thing, I get it. I’ve been there. But building a business that lasts isn’t about fancy gear or pretty bags — it’s about systems, mindset, and making smart decisions early on.

Batching isn't about being robotic. It’s about giving yourself the freedom to show up fully when it matters most — without the constant stress of content hanging over your head.
Your business deserves a content plan that feels doable.
And you deserve more breathing room.

You have something unique to offer this industry, and it might take a little trial and error to find your sweet spot. You may start out thinking you only want to photograph newborns, but discover that you actually love the energy of events. You might be convinced seniors are your dream clients only to realize that toddlers (yes, even the wild ones) bring you the most joy.

When you’re juggling sessions, editing, and client delivery, having a clear photography workflow is a lifesaver. I’m sharing exactly how I organize my photos from the moment they leave my camera to the minute they hit my client’s inbox. Whether you're just learning or looking to streamline your current system, here’s how I keep it all in order.

With ShootProof, I can upload directly from Lightroom using their plugin, saving time while keeping image quality. It also integrates with professional labs, so clients can order prints straight from their gallery — no middle-man required.

When you’re juggling sessions, editing, and client delivery, having a clear photography workflow is a lifesaver. I’m sharing exactly how I organize my photos from the moment they leave my camera to the minute they hit my client’s inbox. Whether you're just learning or looking to streamline your current system, here’s how I keep it all in order.

I had left my job to make photography my full-time work. I quickly realized I had underestimated two things: how challenging it would be to grow a part-time business into a full-time one, and how hard it would be to work alone every day without the regular interaction of other people.