Grovential by Catherine Iheme

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Grovential by Catherine Iheme I Teach Founders How to Make Their Ideas Fundable and Attract the Funding They Need | Author | Host of The Solver’s Table

You don't need a massive network to get funded; you need a fundable idea and the right strategy. Through my courses, books, and frameworks, I teach founders exactly how to package their ideas to successfully attract the funding they need. I also host The Solver's Table, a live conversation series with people solving real problems. Each episode goes past the highlight reel to the struggles, turning points, and lessons behind the work. If you're building something and need the money to make it real, or want to share your wisdom on the show about the problem you are solving, send me a message.

13/10/2026

What does it even mean to be the bottleneck in your own business?

It's that feeling of "I'm the only one who can do this." And if everything runs through you, what happens the day you can't show up?

Jessica Andress breaks it down. Have a listen.

https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

12/10/2026

You can't grow something while you're strangling it.

That line from Jessica stuck with me. Letting go doesn't mean handing over everything at once, and it doesn't mean your business stops being yours. It just means loosening your grip enough to let other people add to it.

We all get those blinders on, convinced our way is the only way. But growing and letting go kind of have to happen together.

Have a watch.

Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

11/10/2026

Ever wonder if you're the reason your business keeps getting stuck?

Here's a simple way to tell: if the same things keep coming back to you, and your team can't make a decision without asking you first, that's usually the sign. It often just means there's no clear answer in place, only whatever you decided last time.

Jessica talks about what this looks like in real life, and the good news is, fixing it doesn't always mean hiring someone. Sometimes a simple system is enough.

Have a watch.

Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

10/10/2026

The green economy has a lot of money in it. Grants, rebates, new jobs. So why do the people who’d benefit most keep getting left out?

Think about a heat pump. Who can drop $10,000 upfront and wait months to get some of it back? Not the senior on a fixed income. Not the single parent. The folks who’d gain the most are the ones who can’t get in the door.

On The Solver’s Table, Kassie and Jude from Mixed Coast Collective on who the green economy is actually built for.

Have a listen.

https://www.youtube.com/live/qCvVcSog4Io

10/10/2026

If you're drowning but not ready to hire yet, Jessica's advice is refreshingly simple: don't hire anyone, not yet.

Instead, spend a month being a student of your own business. Jot down what you always remember to do, what slips when things get busy, and all the invisible stuff your customers never see. Then look back and watch for the patterns.

That's how you stop treating your business like a bottomless to-do list and start seeing it as a system, and it shows you exactly where your time is really going.

Have a watch.

Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

09/10/2026

Want to put a solar panel somewhere off grid in the mountains? Who do you even ask?

Turns out the best person might be a local hunting guide. Someone who knows the land, knows when the wind picks up, and can tell you to move it fifty feet over before you’ve wasted your money.

On The Solver’s Table, Kassie and Jude from Mixed Coast Collective on why local knowledge beats almost everything else.

Have a listen.

https://www.youtube.com/live/qCvVcSog4Io

A little while back I sat down with Kassie and Jude from Mixed Coast Collective to talk about who the green economy is r...
09/10/2026

A little while back I sat down with Kassie and Jude from Mixed Coast Collective to talk about who the green economy is really for. Then I got to see that work up close, and actually get my hands in the dirt.

I went to their rain garden party, and we planted one together.

Here’s what a rain garden does. It catches and slows down stormwater, so instead of rushing off and carrying pollutants into the ground, the water gets soaked up and filtered. This one sits right next to a food-growing space, so it helps protect what’s growing there too. And it’s all native plants, dogwood, red elderberry, blue iris, white pine, black spruce, eastern larch. Good for pollinators, birds, and a community that can stand up to a changing climate.

I came away having actually learned things, not just watched. Digging and planting, a bit of soil and water planning, how to tell the plants apart, working with the tools. All of it as a team, shoulder to shoulder with people I’d never met before the morning started.

The last photo is what it’ll look like once it grows in. Can’t wait to go back and see it.

09/10/2026

You did the hard part. You figured out what to hand off, you got over the fear, you hired someone. And then you spend the next three months hovering over their shoulder.

Jessica says the most common first-hire mistake isn't who you pick, it's bringing them in with no plan to onboard them. Without one, you just keep helicoptering, and you never actually get your time back, which was the whole point of hiring.

Have a watch.

Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

08/10/2026

If "figure out who to hire" has been sitting on your to-do list for months, this one's for you.

Jessica Andress is running Founder's First Hire, a 90-minute virtual masterclass. It's not a sit-and-watch-me-sell-you-something thing. You come in, work through a workbook with her, and leave with a real plan for your first hire. What to let go of, who you actually need, and whether you're ready.

Registration is open until October 12. You'll find it on her website, prismpathconsulting.ca. Just look for the pop-up on the homepage.

08/10/2026

Ever wondered where the name PrismPath comes from? (Jessica says some people even hear "prison" at first 😄)

It's actually about a prism, that triangular piece of glass. White light goes in one side, and a full rainbow comes out the other. Her whole thing is this: bring her the messy tangle of your business, and she helps turn it into something clear and easy to see.

Such a good story behind the name.

Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/mPf2lgEIMK0

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Toronto
Democratic Republic Of The

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