For most of that time, she was having a ball. Jessica kept on this was for five more years all the way into 2018. Although that amount wasn’t typical, a big order like that could fund her operation for several more months.
Some of these companies placed large orders, all the way up to $14,000 for one event. Pepper, who all commissioned her to create custom confetti for their events. She attracted the attention of some big brands that found her online, including McDonald's, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Dr. Revenue was raining down on Jessica with each and every order. Over the next few years, The Confetti Bar went from strength to strength. A remarkable accomplishment for her first side hustle. Within six months of launching the site, Jessica was partying hard-and was earning enough to quit her full-time job and go all in. That, coupled with a website that defined the product well and sold it as a fun alternative to standard confetti, did the trick. She puts this quick win down to a very specific product, well marketed.
In fact, within a few weeks, she had her first cause for celebration and an order for a custom batch.
It didn’t take long at all for her to find customers. The party was about to get started, and all on a budget of just a few thousand dollars. Within a few months, she had figured out how to make her inventory, and had a website up and running. Jessica was working full-time in marketing but moved quickly. He wasn’t about to be a downer when his wife was so enthusiastic. To his credit, he agreed to come along for the ride. When Jessica woke up with the idea, she took it straight to her husband. Jessica Huizenga’s muse must be a party animal because one day it told her to start a custom made confetti business… totally normal, right? It guides their minds almost automatically, telling them where to go and what to do to create their masterpiece. Notes from Chris Episode 873 Many creators talk about their ‘muse’ as a source of inspiration that comes from an unknown place.
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