Oyinka: The Entrepreneur’s Professor

05/10/2026

05/04/2026

Yay, summer break starts today! 🙌🏽 Although I only teach online now, between school and the venues, I’ve been super busy. Now that I have a break, I want to host a few webinars over the summer. What topics would you like us to cover?

Looking forward to connecting again!

04/30/2026

Most business owners look backward.

They review last month’s revenue, last year’s numbers, or their year end reports.

But very few ask:
What will my cash actually look like over the next 90 days?

Without forecasting, it is easy to:

- Pay yourself too much during strong months
- Be unprepared for tax payments
- Hire based on revenue instead of available cash
- Make reactive decisions

A simple way to start forecasting is to review your upcoming expenses, expected income, and planned payments for the next 3 months.

This gives you a clearer picture of what cash will actually be available.

If you want clearer visibility into your numbers and cash flow, schedule a call and let’s talk.

04/29/2026

If you run a small business, you may have dealt with at least one of these bookkeeping frustrations.

Falling behind on your books, not being sure if your numbers are accurate, or feeling overwhelmed when tax season comes around are all very common.

The good news is these problems are fixable with the right systems and support.

Tired of dealing with bookkeeping frustrations?

Schedule a call and let’s talk about getting your books back on track.

04/28/2026

Here are a few simple cash flow hacks every business owner should know to keep money moving and avoid surprises.

- Understand the difference between sales and cash flow. Making a sale does not always mean the cash is in your account yet.

- Use a financial forecasting software for real time insights so you can see your numbers clearly and make decisions faster.

- Identify what is really draining your cash such as unnecessary expenses, slow paying clients, or poor pricing.

- Require deposits or upfront payments, especially for businesses that are heavy in materials or service work.

- Consider setting up a line of credit before you need it so you have a safety net during slower months.

Found this helpful? Follow for more money and business finance tips.

04/27/2026

Y’all see how happy I was in that first picture? I was so proud of my first garland! Thank God for growth! Comparing my very first garland to the one I did yesterday really shows how I have leveled up my game. Hard work and consistency make all the difference. Drop a comment to let me know what you think. 💜🤍🖤

04/25/2026

If your bookkeeping has fallen behind and the thought of catching up feels stressful, you do not have to handle it alone!

Comment or send the word HELP and we can talk about getting your books organized, caught up, and back on track.

04/23/2026

Not sure if your business is financially healthy? These quick checks can give you a good idea.

- Are you consistently profitable each month?

- Do you have enough cash to comfortably cover expenses?

- Are your sales steady or growing over time?

- Are you able to pay yourself regularly?

These simple indicators can help you quickly see if your business is on the right financial track.

Want help understanding your numbers? Schedule a call and let’s talk about how your business is really performing.

04/21/2026

If you would rather have a professional handle your bookkeeping, send me a message and we can talk about how I can help!

Don't forget to follow my page for business tips, bookkeeping guidance, and important tax reminders.

04/20/2026

While both provide valuable support, their roles are very different.

A bookkeeper focuses on your financial records.

- Recording income and expenses
- Reconciling bank and credit card accounts
- Preparing financial reports
- Keeping your books accurate and organized

A virtual assistant typically helps with administrative tasks.

- Email management
- Scheduling appointments
- Customer support
- General business organization

Both can be helpful for a growing business, but bookkeeping requires financial knowledge and accuracy to keep your records correct.

Are you currently handling your own bookkeeping, or do you have support?

04/19/2026

A good rule of thumb is to keep three to six months of operating expenses saved for your business.

This reserve can help you:

- Cover slow sales periods
- Handle unexpected expenses
- Pay bills on time
- Reduce financial stress
- Make better decisions without feeling pressured

Cash reserves give your business stability and breathing room when things do not go exactly as planned.

Found this helpful? Follow for more money and business finance tips and tag a business friend!