Video narration
Then multiply the weekly cost by 4.3 to estimate the monthly cost. This is an opportunity-cost estimate, not a promise that you would definitely earn that exact amount. Use a realistic figure, not an inflated one. Do this for the tasks you repeat, then compare them. Choose three candidates using three questions: How much does each one cost? How often does it repeat? And how easy is it to set up with the tools you already have? Do not start with the task that annoys you most. Start with the one that costs the most and repeats often. Repetition can matter more than irritation-but time and hourly value still count. So, what does doing everything yourself cost? It costs the value of the time and opportunities those tasks take away. Find your biggest repeated drain, and we'll use it in week two.