Purpose: Position yourself as the go-to coach, expert, or leader, Claim your lane — but acknowledge God as the source.
Use when: You want to clarify who you’re called to and lead with conviction, not ego.

Examples:
– “I help women who lead in business but are emotionally exhausted — because that used to be me.”
– “God assigned me to help leaders get clear, healed, and activated — and I don’t take that lightly.”
– “My authority isn’t from titles — it’s from obedience, lived experience, and Spirit-led assignment.”

 – Sharing your values and non-negotiables
– Naming the type of client you’re assigned to

Kingdom distinction: You don’t make yourself the authority.
You position yourself as someone who’s been entrusted, refined, and deployed.
Your confidence flows from your calling — not your credentials.
Your expertise is not self-appointed — it’s Spirit-affirmed.

Purpose: Lead your audience to take the next step.
Use when: You’re opening doors to something, inviting conversation, or prompting a decision, inviting your audience to engage or take the next step.

Examples:
– “Doors close Friday — here’s what to expect inside…”
– “I’ve got 2 coaching spots left for June. DM me the word READY.”
– “Comment ‘Invite me’ if you want access to the workshop replay…”

 – DM invitations
– Offers and openings
– Free or paid opportunities

Why it works: You’re not just sharing — you’re directing. This post says: “Here’s what to do next.”

Purpose: Lift, affirm, or remind them of deeper truth or potential, Motivate, stir faith, or anchor hope with clear intent.
Use when: You want to encourage movement or reflection — not sell

Examples:
– Scripture + statement (e.g., “Isaiah 61:3 — You are not the ashes. You are the beauty being rebuilt.”)
– “Your history doesn’t disqualify your destiny.”
– “You’re not behind. You’re being prepared.”
– Short affirmations, quotes, or visuals rooted in truth

 – Scripture + insight
– Quotes + short reflection
– A powerful one-liner that stirs obedience, courage, or trust

Why it works: This builds emotional safety and spiritual alignment. It reminds them who they are — without asking for anything. But it must carry weight — not vague platitudes. If you use a quote or scripture, add your voice to help people see what it means and how to live it.

Purpose: Builds trust and relatability by showing your real workflow or thinking
Use when: You want to demystify your process and bring people closer to how you operate
Examples:
– “Here’s how I plan my week as a Kingdom entrepreneur”
– “A peek at my content system”
– “How I discern when to pivot in business decisions”

Why it matters: Great for transparency, especially when building trust with people who buy based on how you lead, not just what you offer.

Purpose: Show momentum and honor community wins
Use when: You want to build belief and show your container is working
Examples:
– “Shoutout to [Client Name] who just launched her first program!”
– “Here’s what happened inside our Kingdom Roundtable this week…”
– “I’m celebrating this win with my community — God is moving!”

Why it matters: Social proof isn’t just about you — it’s about showing Kingdom impact and inviting others into movement.