Your Dashboard - Student Workbook
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YOUR DASHBOARD

Complete Student Workbook

Dashboard Overview - Editing Your Layout - Adding Widgets - Building Your Business View

Welcome to Your Dashboard Training!
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Your Dashboard Is Your Command Center

Welcome to the Dashboard training! This course covers the three most important things you need to know about your dashboard - how it works, how to make it look the way you want, and how to add the specific data you care about most. By the end, your dashboard will show you exactly what you need to run your business at a glance, every single day.

Your Learning Goal: By the end of this course, you will understand your dashboard layout, know how to customize it using Edit mode, and be able to build your own widgets that track the exact metrics that matter most to your business.

What You Will Master in This Course:

  • Dashboard Overview: What you see when you log in, how the left-side menu is organized, how to navigate features, and how to use Quick Actions to move fast
  • Editing Your Dashboard: How to enter Edit mode, rearrange cards by drag and drop, resize panels, delete cards you do not need, and save your layout
  • Adding Widgets: How to open the widget library, choose the right chart type, configure and name each widget, set conditions to filter your data, and organize your final layout
Pre-Course Check-In - Where Are You Starting?

How often do you currently look at your dashboard when you log in?

What is the ONE number or metric you most wish you could see the moment you log in?

What is currently confusing or frustrating about your dashboard?

Lesson 1 - Dashboard Overview
What You See When You First Log In

Key Concepts:

  • Your dashboard is the first screen you see every time you log in - it is your home base
  • The center of the screen shows a live snapshot of your business data
  • The left-side menu is divided into two clear sections - above the line and below the line
  • Every feature has sub-features accessible from a top row of tabs when you click into it
  • The back arrow in the top left returns you to wherever you came from - look for it everywhere
  • Quick Actions let you add contacts, book appointments, and create opportunities without navigating menus
What the center of your dashboard shows by default: Opportunities, value, conversion rates, funnels, tasks, manual actions, lead source reporting, Google Analytics, Google Business Profile, Facebook Ads, and Google Ads reports - all in one place the moment you log in.

After watching the lesson, write from memory what you see in the center of your dashboard when you log in:

Understanding Your Left-Side Menu

▲ Above the Line - CRM Tools

  • 📊 Dashboard - your home base
  • 💬 Conversations - unified inbox
  • 📅 Calendars - appointments
  • 👥 Contacts - your full database
  • 💯 Opportunities - deals and pipeline
  • 💳 Payments - invoices and billing

▼ Below the Line - Marketing Engine

  • 💌 Marketing - campaigns and email
  • ⚙️ Automation - workflows
  • 🌐 Sites - websites and funnels
  • 🎓 Memberships - courses
  • ⭐ Reputation - reviews
  • 📈 Reporting - analytics
Easy way to remember it: Above the line is for managing people already in your world. Below the line is for bringing new people in and staying in front of them. As you grow your business, you will live in both sections every day.

Write the CRM tools from memory after watching the lesson (above the line):

Write the marketing and automation tools from memory (below the line):

Navigating Inside Features
1
Click any menu item on the left

You land in that feature. Look at the very top of the screen - you will see a row of tabs. These are the sub-features inside that feature.

2
Look for the back arrow

Any time you click into a contact record, an opportunity, or a sub-section, a small arrow appears in the top left. Click it to go back. This arrow is consistent everywhere.

3
Use Quick Actions for speed

From the dashboard you can add a contact, book an appointment, send a review request, or create an opportunity - all without navigating menus. Built for moving fast.

4
Change the date range at the top

The date selector at the top of the dashboard controls the time period shown in all your cards. Options include This Week, Last Week, Last 7 Days, and This Month.

If you ever feel lost: Click on the left-side menu. It is always there. It will always take you where you want to go. The back arrow takes you back one step. Those two things together mean you can never truly get lost inside the software.

Which Quick Actions will you use most often in your business? Write them here:

Lesson 1 Action Steps:

Lesson 2 - Editing Your Dashboard
Taking Control of Your Dashboard Layout

Key Concepts:

  • Edit mode unlocks all customization - without it, your dashboard is view-only
  • Drag and drop any card to rearrange the order on your dashboard
  • Resize cards by pulling the bottom edge to make them taller or wider
  • Delete any card using the three-dot menu on that card - no data is lost, only your view changes
  • Always click Save Changes when done - unsaved edits will revert
  • The date range at the top controls all cards unless a card has its own date override
1
Click the Edit button

Find Edit at the top of your dashboard and click it. Your cards are now unlocked and ready to move, resize, or delete.

2
Rearrange cards by drag and drop

Click any card and hold it. Drag it to the position you want. Release. Repeat until your most important cards are where you want them - most important at the top.

3
Resize cards for more detail

Click and drag the bottom edge of any card to make it taller. Useful for charts and pipeline stages where you want to see more at a glance.

4
Delete cards you do not need

In Edit mode, click the three dots on any card and select Delete. That card disappears from your view. No data is lost - you can always add a widget back later.

5
Click Save Changes

When your layout looks the way you want, hit Save Changes. Your dashboard will look exactly like this every time you log in until you change it again.

Do not forget to save: If you rearrange your cards and navigate away without clicking Save Changes, everything reverts to how it was before. Always save before leaving Edit mode.
Setting Your Date Range
📅
This Week
Current calendar week - Monday to today
Last Week
The previous full calendar week
🕐
Last 7 Days
Rolling 7-day window from today back
📈
This Month
Current calendar month from the 1st
Pro tip: Set your default date range to This Month if you track performance on a monthly basis. That way your dashboard always reflects the current month the moment you log in - without having to reset the date every day.

Which date range makes the most sense as your default for how you run your business?

Plan your ideal dashboard layout - which cards do you want at the top vs. the bottom?

Lesson 2 Action Steps:

Lesson 3 - Adding Widgets to Your Dashboard
The Widget Library - What You Can Track

Key Concepts:

  • Widgets are custom data cards you add to your dashboard to track exactly what matters to you
  • New widgets are added to the library regularly - check back as the software evolves
  • You can search the widget library by keyword to find exactly what you are looking for
  • Each widget has multiple chart type options - Number, Donut, Line, Bar, and Horizontal Bar
  • Conditions let you filter widget data - for example, showing only one specific calendar or pipeline
  • Advanced Settings allow you to override the dashboard date range for a specific widget
  • New widgets always drop to the bottom of the dashboard - drag them up after saving
👥
Contacts
Count, tags, by type, by account, over time, by user
📅
Appointments
Confirmed, showed, no-show, canceled, counts by status
💯
Opportunities
Won, lost, opened, abandoned, revenue over time, total value
📈
General
Funnels, tasks, lead source, conversion rates, ad reports
Choosing the Right Chart Type

🔢 Number

  • Shows one single value
  • Best for totals and counts
  • Example: Total won this month
  • Example: No-show count this week

⸻ Donut

  • Shows percentage breakdown
  • Best for category distributions
  • Example: Contacts by tag
  • Example: Leads by source type

📈 Line

  • Shows trend over time
  • Best for seeing growth or decline
  • Example: New contacts over 30 days
  • Example: Revenue trend this month

📊 Bar / Horizontal Bar

  • Compares groups side by side
  • Best for comparing categories
  • Example: Won opportunities by month
  • Example: Appointments by calendar
Step-by-Step: Adding a Widget
1
Click Edit and then click Add Widget

Enter Edit mode first, then look for the Add Widget button. This opens the full widget library with all available categories.

2
Browse or search for your widget

Use the search bar to find a specific metric by keyword - like "no-show" or "won" or "contacts." Or browse by category. Select the widget you want to add.

3
Select your chart type

Choose Number, Donut, Line, Bar, or Horizontal Bar based on what you want to see. Use Number for a single total, Line for trends, Bar for comparisons.

4
Click Configure and name your widget

Give it a name that makes sense to you - not the generic system name. "No-Shows This Month" is more useful than just "Appointment Count."

5
Set Conditions to filter your data

Add a condition to narrow what the widget shows - for example, Status is No Show, or Calendar is your specific calendar, or Pipeline is Sales. This makes the data meaningful.

6
Save and drag to position

Click Save. The new widget drops to the bottom. Drag it to where you want it on your dashboard. Then click Save Changes to lock your layout in.

Why Conditions matter for won opportunities: When you close a deal, your report may default to the original entry date into the pipeline - not the close date. If you want to see exactly what was won this month, set the pipeline condition and use the current-month date range on the widget. That gives you true this-month revenue, not the date the lead first came in.

Plan the first 3 widgets you want to add to your dashboard:

After building your widgets, describe what your dashboard now shows at a glance:

Lesson 3 Action Steps:

AI Prompts - Get More from Your Dashboard

🚀 12 Ready-to-Use AI Prompts

Use these with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or any AI tool to plan your dashboard layout, decide which widgets to build first, create reports to share with clients, and turn your dashboard data into real business decisions. Replace all bracketed sections with your details, then click Copy to grab any prompt.

Dashboard Setup and Strategy

📊 Dashboard Layout Planner

Use for: Getting a personalized recommendation for how to set up your dashboard cards before you start editing

Help me plan the ideal dashboard layout for my business. My business type: [your business type - coach, agency, consultant, service business, etc.] What I sell: [your main product or service] My team size: [just me / small team / larger team] My biggest business priorities right now: [list 2-3 things you track most closely] The metrics I care about most: [examples: appointments, revenue, no-shows, new leads, conversion rate] Give me: 1. The top 3-5 metrics I should have at the very top of my dashboard and why 2. What I should be tracking in the middle of my dashboard 3. What cards I can probably remove because they are not relevant to my type of business 4. A recommended date range setting and why it fits my business rhythm 5. One metric most business owners overlook that I should probably add

🔢 Widget Selection Guide

Use for: Deciding which specific widgets to build from the library for your type of business

Recommend the best dashboard widgets for a [your business type] business. My main activities: [list what you do - book appointments, sell products, run ads, follow up with leads, manage a team, etc.] My current biggest challenge: [what problem you most want to see data on] I want my dashboard to help me: [what decisions you want to make faster with better data] For each widget you recommend: 1. What to track and which category to find it in (Contacts / Appointments / Opportunities / General) 2. Which chart type to use and why (Number, Donut, Line, Bar) 3. What condition to set to make the data specific and useful 4. What business question this widget answers every time I log in Give me 6 specific widget recommendations in priority order.

📅 Appointment Tracking Setup

Use for: Planning a complete set of appointment widgets that give you full calendar visibility

Help me build a complete appointment tracking dashboard for my business. My business type: [your business type] Number of calendars I use: [how many different calendar types you have] My biggest appointment challenges: [no-shows? cancellations? overbooking? not enough bookings?] What I want to track: [showed, no-show, canceled, confirmed, total booked - list the ones that matter] For each appointment metric: 1. Which widget to use and where to find it in the library 2. Chart type recommendation (Number works best for most appointment counts) 3. Condition to set so it tracks the right calendar or appointment type 4. What a good vs. concerning number looks like for my type of business 5. What action I should take when that number is off Design a dashboard section I can look at each morning to know exactly how my calendar is performing.

💯 Opportunity and Revenue Widgets

Use for: Setting up the sales and revenue side of your dashboard correctly

Help me set up revenue and opportunity tracking on my dashboard. My business type: [your business type] My sales pipeline: [describe your stages - New Lead, Proposal, Negotiation, Won, Lost, etc.] My monthly revenue goal: $[your goal] What I most want to see: [won opportunities? total pipeline value? conversion rates? lost deals?] Give me: 1. The specific opportunity widgets to add and which ones are most important for my business type 2. How to set conditions so I see the right pipeline data - not all pipelines combined 3. The difference between tracking total won vs. won this month and when to use each 4. How to set a date range override on my revenue widget so it always shows this month even when the dashboard date changes 5. What a weekly revenue check-in should look like using my dashboard 6. One insight most people miss when only looking at won opportunities

Using Your Dashboard Data

📈 Weekly Business Review

Use for: Creating a weekly routine for reviewing your dashboard and making decisions from it

Create a weekly dashboard review routine for a [your business type] business. My key metrics: [list the main numbers you track - appointments, revenue, leads, conversion rate, etc.] My team: [just me / I have a team - describe briefly] My weekly rhythm: [when do you typically plan your week - Monday morning? Friday recap?] Give me a structured 15-minute weekly dashboard review routine that covers: 1. What to look at first and what questions to ask about each metric 2. What numbers are green flags (things are working) 3. What numbers are yellow flags (worth investigating) 4. What numbers are red flags (require immediate action) 5. What decisions I should be able to make directly from my dashboard each week 6. A simple template I can use to capture my weekly observations in 3-4 sentences

👥 Contact Growth Tracking

Use for: Building the contacts section of your dashboard to track list growth and quality

Help me set up contact tracking widgets on my dashboard. My business type: [your business type] How contacts enter my system: [website form, manual entry, import, ads, referrals, etc.] My contact tags: [list the tags you use to organize contacts] What I want to know about my contacts: [total count? growth rate? by source? by tag? by activity?] Recommend: 1. Which contact widgets to add and what data each one shows 2. How to use the Contacts by Tag widget to track my most important segments 3. What Contacts Over Time widget tells me about my list growth and whether my marketing is working 4. How to read the contact map widgets if I have contacts assigned to different users or companies 5. What contact metrics should make me take action immediately vs. just observe over time

Reporting and Client Communication

📋 Client Reporting from Dashboard Data

Use for: Turning your dashboard data into a report you can share with a client or your team

Help me create a simple monthly report for my clients using data from my dashboard. My business type: [your business type] What I do for clients: [describe your service] Key metrics from my dashboard this month: - Contacts added: [number] - Appointments booked: [number] - Showed / No-show / Canceled: [numbers] - Opportunities won: [number] - Revenue: $[amount] - Conversion rate: [percentage if known] Write a 1-page monthly performance summary that: 1. Opens with a headline that sets the tone (strong month / steady progress / areas to address) 2. Summarizes the top 3 wins for this month using the data above 3. Identifies 1-2 areas to improve next month based on the numbers 4. Ends with a clear goal for next month in plain language 5. Uses a professional but conversational tone - not corporate jargon

🌟 Benchmarks for My Business

Use for: Understanding what your dashboard numbers should look like for your type of business

Give me benchmark numbers I should aim for on my dashboard as a [your business type] business. My stage: [just starting out / 6-12 months in / established business] My revenue goal: $[monthly revenue goal] My main offer: [your primary product or service and price point] My current numbers (if known): - Monthly new contacts: [number or "unknown"] - Appointment show rate: [percentage or "unknown"] - Lead to client conversion rate: [percentage or "unknown"] For each key metric on my dashboard tell me: 1. What a realistic benchmark looks like for my stage and business type 2. What number I should be trying to reach in the next 90 days 3. What a poor number looks like so I know when to take action 4. The single biggest lever I can pull to improve that metric quickly

Making Decisions from Your Data

🔣 Reading My No-Show Data

Use for: Understanding what your appointment no-show widget is telling you and what to do about it

Help me interpret and act on my appointment no-show data from my dashboard. My business type: [your business type] My no-show count this month: [number] My total appointments booked this month: [number] My no-show rate (no-shows divided by total bookings): [calculate this yourself - example: 3 out of 20 = 15%] What happens after a no-show currently: [do you follow up? rebook? nothing?] Tell me: 1. Is my no-show rate high, average, or low for my type of business? 2. What are the most common reasons clients no-show for this type of appointment? 3. What automated follow-up sequence should I build after a no-show? 4. What can I change in my booking process to reduce no-shows before they happen? 5. What should I say when I reach back out to a no-show to rebook them without sounding frustrated?

🔥 Pipeline Performance Analysis

Use for: Using your opportunity dashboard widgets to find where deals are stalling

Help me analyze my sales pipeline using the data on my dashboard. My business type: [your business type] My pipeline stages: [list your stages] This month's opportunity data: - Opened: [number of new opportunities] - Won: [number closed won] - Lost: [number closed lost] - Still in pipeline: [number still active] - Total pipeline value: $[amount] - Total won value: $[amount] Tell me: 1. What my win rate is and whether it is good for my industry 2. Where in the pipeline deals are most likely to stall based on typical patterns 3. What the gap between opened and won tells me about my follow-up process 4. What I should do with the leads currently sitting in my pipeline that have not moved in 2 weeks 5. The one change I can make this week that would have the biggest impact on my win rate

🎯 Lead Source Report Interpretation

Use for: Understanding your lead source data and deciding where to focus your marketing

Help me interpret my lead source data from my dashboard and decide where to focus my marketing. My business type: [your business type] My lead sources this month (from my dashboard): - Source 1: [name] - [number of leads] - Source 2: [name] - [number of leads] - Source 3: [name] - [number of leads] - Source 4: [name] - [number of leads] Best converting source (which ones turned into clients): [if you know] Budget I spend on paid sources: $[amount] or "none currently" Tell me: 1. Which source should I double down on and why 2. Which source is underperforming for the investment I am making 3. What a healthy lead source mix looks like for my type of business 4. How to track which lead source leads to the most revenue - not just the most leads 5. What changes to make to my marketing this month based on this data

💡 90-Day Dashboard Goal Setting

Use for: Using your current dashboard data as a baseline to set realistic 90-day growth targets

Help me set 90-day growth targets based on my current dashboard data. My business type: [your business type] My current monthly averages (from dashboard): - New contacts per month: [number] - Appointments booked: [number] - Show rate: [percentage] - Opportunities won: [number] - Monthly revenue: $[amount] My 90-day revenue goal: $[goal] My biggest growth lever: [what you believe will move the needle most - more leads? better conversion? more appointments?] Create a 90-day target dashboard for me: 1. What each metric should hit by month 1, month 2, and month 3 to reach my goal 2. Which dashboard widget to watch most closely as my leading indicator 3. What the first action I should take this week is based on my current numbers 4. A simple check-in question I can ask myself every Monday when I look at the dashboard 5. How to know if I am on track vs. off track at the 30-day mark

💡 Tips for Getting the Best Results from These Prompts

  • Fill in every bracket: The more specific your details, the more useful the output. Generic inputs produce generic advice.
  • Use real numbers: Pull your actual dashboard data before running the analysis prompts - approximate numbers are fine to start
  • Run monthly: The reporting and analysis prompts are most powerful when you run them at the end of each month with fresh data
  • Combine them: Use the Dashboard Layout Planner first, then the Widget Selection Guide, then add the specific tracking prompts once your layout is set
  • Save your outputs: When AI gives you a good benchmark or review routine, paste it into a doc and use it every week

AI Prompts Action Steps:

Terms Quick Reference

📚 Dashboard Terminology

Master these key terms so you can navigate, edit, and build your dashboard with confidence from day one.

📊 Dashboard

The first screen you see when you log into your software. It is your home base - a live snapshot of your business showing opportunities, conversion rates, funnels, tasks, manual actions, lead source data, and ad reports all in one place.

☰ Left-Side Menu

The vertical navigation bar on the left side of your screen that gives you access to every feature in the software. Divided into two sections by a dividing line - CRM tools above the line and marketing tools below the line.

▲ Above the Line

The top section of your left-side menu that contains your CRM (Customer Relationship Management) tools - Dashboard, Conversations, Calendars, Contacts, Opportunities, and Payments. These are the tools you use to work with people already in your world.

▼ Below the Line

The bottom section of your left-side menu that contains your marketing and automation tools - Marketing, Automation, Sites, Memberships, Reputation, and Reporting. These are the tools you use to bring new people in and stay in front of them.

🖉 Edit Mode

A toggle on your dashboard that unlocks all customization. When Edit mode is on, you can drag and drop cards to rearrange them, resize cards, and delete cards you do not need. When Edit mode is off, your dashboard is locked in view-only mode.

📋 Cards

The individual data panels displayed on your dashboard. Each card shows a specific metric or report - such as conversion rate, funnel stages, or appointment counts. Cards can be moved, resized, or deleted in Edit mode without losing any data.

▶ Drag and Drop

The action of clicking a card, holding it, moving it to a new position on your dashboard, and releasing it where you want it to land. This is how you rearrange the order of cards when in Edit mode. Your most important cards should be at the top.

⋯ Three-Dot Menu

A small icon that appears on each card when you are in Edit mode. Clicking it opens options for that card - including the ability to Delete it from your dashboard view. Deleting a card removes it from your display only - no data is lost from your account.

✓ Save Changes

The button you must click when you are done editing your dashboard. Until you click Save Changes, your layout edits are not locked in and will revert if you navigate away. Always save before leaving Edit mode.

📅 Date Range Selector

The date control at the top of your dashboard that filters what time period all cards display. Options include This Week, Last Week, Last 7 Days, and This Month. Changing this updates all cards unless a specific card has its own date override set in Advanced Settings.

🧰 Widget

A customizable data card you add to your dashboard from the widget library. Widgets let you track specific metrics that matter to your business - such as appointment no-shows, won opportunity value, new contact counts, or Google Ads performance. New widgets are added to the library regularly.

📚 Widget Library

The collection of available widgets organized into four categories - Contacts, Appointments, Opportunities, and General. Open it by clicking Edit and then Add Widget. Use the search bar inside the library to find a specific metric by keyword, or browse by category.

📈 Chart Type

The visual format for how a widget displays its data. Number shows a single count or value. Donut shows percentage breakdowns. Line shows trends over time. Bar and Horizontal Bar show comparisons between groups. Choose the one that best answers the question you are trying to answer.

✎ Configure

The step inside widget setup where you name your widget and set advanced options. Always give your widget a name that makes sense to you - for example, "No-Shows This Month" instead of a generic system label. A clear name makes your dashboard readable at a glance.

🎯 Conditions

Filters you apply inside a widget to narrow what data it shows. For example, setting Status is No Show on an appointment widget, or Pipeline is Sales on an opportunity widget. Conditions are what make your widgets specific and meaningful instead of showing combined data from everything.

⚙ Advanced Settings

Optional controls inside the widget configuration panel. The most important advanced setting is the date range override, which lets a specific widget use its own date range instead of the one set at the top of the dashboard. Use this when you want one widget to always show monthly data even if the dashboard is set to weekly.

⚡ Quick Actions

A shortcut tool available directly from your dashboard that lets you add a contact, book an appointment, send a review request, or create an opportunity without navigating through menus. Built for speed - getting in and out fast because you have a business to run.

← Back Arrow

A small arrow that appears in the top left corner whenever you click into a contact record, an opportunity, or a sub-section of a feature. Clicking it takes you back to wherever you came from. Look for it consistently throughout the software - it is always in the top left when you need it.

☰ Top Row Tabs

The row of navigation tabs that appears at the very top of the screen whenever you click into a feature from the left-side menu. These tabs reveal the sub-features inside that feature - for example, clicking Conversations shows tabs for inbox, settings, and filters. Always check the top row first when exploring a new feature.

🚫 No-Show Count

A widget that tracks how many appointment contacts did not attend in the selected time period. Found in the Appointments category of the widget library. Set a condition to filter by a specific calendar. Use Number chart type for a clean count. High no-show rates indicate a need for better reminder automation.

💰 Won Opportunities

A widget in the Opportunities category that tracks how many deals were closed won and what their total value was. Set a pipeline condition and use this month date range to see current-month revenue accurately. The won value widget shows dollar totals - choose Number chart type for a clean revenue figure at a glance.

Your Complete Dashboard Action Plan
Phase 1 - Understand Your Dashboard (Lesson 1)

Get Oriented Before You Change Anything:

Phase 1 Notes:

Phase 2 - Edit and Clean Up Your Layout (Lesson 2)

Customize Your Dashboard So It Works for You:

Phase 2 Notes:

Phase 3 - Add Your Custom Widgets (Lesson 3)

Build Widgets That Track What Matters to Your Business:

Phase 3 Notes:

Phase 4 - Build a Dashboard Habit

Make Your Dashboard Part of Your Daily Business Routine:

My Dashboard Habit Plan:

Congratulations - Your Dashboard Is Working for You!
🎉

You Have Completed the Dashboard Training!

Your dashboard is no longer a screen you glance at and ignore. It is now a customized command center built specifically for your business - and you know exactly how to read it, update it, and add to it as you grow.

What You Have Built
  • ✓ Full understanding of the dashboard layout and left-side menu structure
  • ✓ Confidence navigating in and out of features using the back arrow and top row tabs
  • ✓ A customized dashboard layout with your most important cards at the top
  • ✓ Unwanted cards deleted - only the data you actually use remains
  • ✓ A default date range set that matches how you run your business
  • ✓ Custom widgets built that track the metrics that matter most to you
  • ✓ Conditions set on each widget so the data is specific and meaningful
  • ✓ A dashboard that shows you what you need to know in under 10 seconds every time you log in
Your Dashboard at a Glance

📊 Lesson 1

  • Dashboard orientation
  • Left-side menu layout
  • Back arrow navigation
  • Quick Actions
  • Date range selector

🖉 Lesson 2

  • Edit mode unlocked
  • Cards rearranged
  • Cards resized
  • Unwanted cards deleted
  • Layout saved

🧰 Lesson 3

  • Widget library explored
  • Custom widgets built
  • Conditions applied
  • Date overrides set
  • Final layout saved

🎯 Dashboard Habit

  • Weekly review routine
  • 90-day targets set
  • Data-driven decisions
  • Monthly updates planned
What Comes Next - Your Next Courses
  • Conversations - Your Unified Inbox: Master the Conversations tab and learn how every channel - email, SMS, Facebook, Instagram, and chat widget - flows into one place
  • Contacts - Rows and Columns: Advanced contact management, smart lists, bulk actions, and filters so your database is always organized and ready to use
  • Calendars and Appointments: Full calendar setup, booking workflows, availability, and automated reminder sequences to reduce no-shows
  • Opportunities and Pipeline: Building and managing your sales pipeline, moving deals through stages, and tracking revenue from first touch to close
  • Reporting - Deep Dive: Advanced reporting tools, attribution, and the analytics features below the line that give you full business intelligence
  • Automations and Workflows: Setting up triggers, sequences, and full automation flows so your business runs while you sleep
🎓 Download Your Completed Workbook

Complete all action steps across every phase, then download your personalized summary with all your notes, widget plans, and dashboard goals in one place.

Complete All Action Steps to Unlock

Your dashboard is built.

Now check it every single day.

A dashboard only works if you look at it. Open it every morning. Let it tell you where the business stands. Then go act on what you see. That is what separates businesses that grow from ones that guess. 📊