
Beginners Guide:
Making Sense of the Numbers Side of Business
Even if you’re not good in math
Getting accounting help makes your stomach feel sick, just thinking about it.
But it doesn’t have to.
In less than 1 hour, you will know what to keep for your records, how to track information, and more so you’re not pulling your hair out.
I know what you’re thinking…
“I don’t need to worry about this yet, I’m not making enough money.”
You need to learn the financial side so that if you have an audit, you don’t want to owe additional taxes, interest, and penalties. Because the IRS doesn’t care if you make $10 or $100,000 a year.
“I hate paying for boring things like bookkeeping or I already have an accountant, shouldn’t that be their problem? “
It’s like having good tires for your car. Your car won’t get very far if there’s no thread on your tire – the car will spin out. Understanding and having good financial records & bookkeeping are crucial for your business. Even if you outsource it, you’re still responsible for them as the business owner.
“I’m not big enough to worry about the accounting side yet. I’ll wait until I start selling things. “
This is the perfect time to learn how to document all those expenses you have.
Imagine …
being able to understand more about the financials without getting nauseated.
Beginner’s Guide: Making Sense of the Numbers Side of Business
- Understand what categories you need to track for Revenue and Expenses.
- You’ll have all your documents organized if someone asks you a question
- Not worry as much if you get the envelope in the mail for an IRS audit because you’ll know what should be documented
- Understand the basic terminology of what to look for if using bookkeeping software.
Janet Daniel Stelly, LLC shares financial information, but it should not be interpreted as legal or financial advice. Prior to making any business decisions, you should consult with your Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and/or attorney for your respective business or personal use.
Accounting can be complex and scary learning it on your own, especially if you don’t consider yourself a numbers person. But it doesn’t have to be with the right tools and systems in place and accounting help.

This is for small businesses in the United States.
This course is best for Sole proprietors, Single-member LLC, and Partnerships.
Understand what you need to do in manageable bite-size pieces.
“Years ago I had the privilege to work with Janet in my new role as a nursing leader. Janet helped me bridge my clinical knowledge with the financial side of the hospital. Being able to connect services provided, expenses and staff productivity is crucial for any business. Janet has a wealth of knowledge and an ability to explain financial concepts in easy to understand terms.” Brooke M, Nurse Leader


Go from chaos to more relaxed and confident.

No more tears and less stress understanding and working with your financials.
This is for U.S. Business Owners since it revolves around the IRS.
Janet Daniel Stelly, LLC shares financial information, but it should not be interpreted as legal or financial advice. Prior to making any business decisions, you should consult with your Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and/or attorney for your respective business or personal use.

“Janet is a great partner who will guide you through the maze of accounting rules. Organized and thorough Janet can make understanding your financials easy. She is a good teacher who will help you protect your business assets by implementing internal controls.” Lana Adams, CFO
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