Is The Fast-Paced Way Of Life In Business?

A lifestyle business is a passion-centered company that generates enough profit to allow entrepreneurs to work and live from anywhere, earning an income on their own terms. The only criteria for a lifestyle business is forming a sole proprietorship, LLC, or corporation that generates enough profit to support the desired lifestyle.

A lifestyle business is any business that supports and enables the lifestyle you want to create. This may include using the Quickutz Lifestyle Crafts Dies in the Sizzix Vagabond, a die cutting and embossing machine inspired by Tim Holtz. Lifestyle Crafts offers a variety of products, including the QuicKutz Personal Die-Cutting System, which is the premier system for on-the-go crafters.

Most lifestyle businesses are built on the founder’s passions, interests, or skills and have relatively low startup costs. Lifestyle Crafts is committed to providing innovative products that inspire and enable crafting. Both the QuicKutz and L brands will become part of Lifestyle Crafts under the terms of the asset purchase agreement.

Lifestyle Crafts owns the QuicKutz brand and product line, along with strong letterpress offerings in the L Letterpress line. The QuicKutz Lifestyle Crafts Edge Only 12″ Petite Border Variety RETIRED Dies are available for local pickup from Midvale, Utah, United States.

In summary, a lifestyle business is an enterprise that is meticulously designed to support the owner’s ideal way of living, rather than optimizing solely for maximum growth. Lifestyle Crafts offers a wide range of products, including the QuicKutz Personal Die-Cutting System, L Letterpress, and other cutting dies, to help create a cohesive look for invitations, cards, and notes.


📹 Bust it Out: QuicKutz, Lifestyle Crafts, WRMK…Letterpress! No Wonder Companies Kept Dropping It!

Disclaimer: Some products are provided free of charge by manufacturers for review and use. Items marked with an asterisk …


What can I say instead of lifestyle?

Lifestyle culture can be defined as the collective manner in which individuals live, dress, and interact with one another, which collectively shapes their values, culture, and customs.

Is a lifestyle brand profitable?

Lifestyle businesses, while they may be successful and profitable, often lack assets that can be sold and only generate income when the entrepreneur is actively engaged in work.

What is another name for a lifestyle business?
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What is another name for a lifestyle business?

Lifestyle businesses focus on prioritizing freedom and allowing individuals to lead the life they desire. Passion businesses prioritize work that aligns with personal passions, allowing individuals to live their lives more aligned with their passions. However, it is possible to sacrifice freedom and lifestyle for passion businesses. Lifestyle businesses can be location-independent or digital nomad, allowing employees to work from anywhere or travel.

They can be anything from a brick and mortar chocolate shop to a digital nomad business, as long as they prioritize their lifestyle. However, location-independent businesses may still not provide the freedom and lifestyle desired, as employees work all hours.

What type of business is a lifestyle brand?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What type of business is a lifestyle brand?

Lifestyle brands are marketing strategies that embody the values, aspirations, interests, attitudes, or opinions of a group or culture. They aim to inspire, guide, and motivate people, contributing to the definition of their way of life. Lifestyle brands often operate from an ideology, hoping to attract a large number of people and become a recognized social phenomenon.

To achieve a lifestyle brand, organizations create an emotional connection with their customers, creating a consumer desire to be affiliated with a particular group or brand. Consumers believe their identity will be reinforced if they publicly associate themselves with a particular lifestyle brand, such as using a brand on social media.

As individuals have different experiences, choices, and backgrounds, organizations must understand who they are directing their brand to. By constructing a lifestyle brand ideology, the goal is to become a recognized social phenomenon.

Can you use Quickutz dies big shot?

In order to conclude the process of closing all tabs, it is necessary to place one cutting plate on the table and to position the die cutting edge upwards. It is of the utmost importance to ensure that both tabs are closed and that the cutting plates are correctly positioned.

What is quickutz?

The product entitled “Quick Cuts” includes dies with the letter B in the Vixen font, which facilitates ease of handling and use. Additionally, the Vixen font is incorporated into the Quick Cuts package.

What are lifestyle startups?

A lifestyle business is a passion-centered business that allows entrepreneurs to work and live from anywhere, earning income on their own terms. It requires forming a sole proprietorship, LLC, or corporation that generates enough profit to support the lifestyle desired. Starting a lifestyle business can involve digital courses on photo editing, freelancing as a product designer, becoming an online influencer, creating niche apps, or starting an ecommerce dropshipping business. Any business that allows flexibility in working from anywhere, anytime, and optimizing one’s lifestyle fits the description of a lifestyle business.

What is the difference between Sizzix and big shot?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What is the difference between Sizzix and big shot?

The Sizzix Big Shot Plus Die Cutting Machine offers a larger 9″ opening, allowing for larger creations compared to the standard Big Shot Machine. This makes it suitable for 8 ½” x 11″ materials. Sizzix is a leading manufacturer of die cutting machines, including the Big Shot Machine, which features a 9″ opening. The company also offers a range of Making Essentials, which includes cardstock, adhesives, tools, and embellishments.

These essentials are designed to cut multiple shapes without the need for scissors. The Sizzix Big Shot Plus Die Cutting Machine is part of the Sizzix Die Cutting Machine Family, which includes various crafting essentials such as cardstock, adhesives, tools, and embellishments.

What is a lifestyle business in business?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What is a lifestyle business in business?

Lifestyle businesses are internet-first, selling digital goods or software, providing virtual services, or operating ecommerce remotely. They typically have low upfront costs and require no outside funding. Successful entrepreneurs have the flexibility to work from anywhere and must quickly become profitable, potentially earning $50, 000 to $1 million per year. Lifestyle businesses often operate flexibly, reducing working hours to 40 hours per week, outsourcing, and automating operations.

Examples include selling online templates, providing virtual consulting, or a clothing dropshipping business. Starting a lifestyle business involves defining life and business goals, validating your idea, and implementing a flexible work-life balance.

What happened to QuicKutz?

QuickKutz has changed its name to “Lifestyle Crafts”, causing confusion for customers who have been unable to scrap for a while due to busy life. The company is now listed under “Coming Soon” and “Lifestyle Crafts Holiday Release”. However, some customers have noticed that QuickKutz is no longer available for sale, and the only available items are in the clearance section. Dani has also released the digital exclusive disc version 2. 0, which is already on their shopping list. The company is committed to providing fun new products and a longer shopping list.

How to use Quickutz dies?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

How to use Quickutz dies?

In order to construct a photo corner, it is necessary to place the die foam in a downward position. This will result in the foam adhering to the upper surface via a magnetic mechanism. A paper scrap should then be inserted and compressed to create a photo corner.


📹 Quickutz Quickstik review/demo tutorial

I share one of my favorite tools. The quickutz quicktik.


Is The Fast-Paced Way Of Life In Business
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Rae Fairbanks Mosher

I’m a mother, teacher, and writer who has found immense joy in the journey of motherhood. Through my blog, I share my experiences, lessons, and reflections on balancing life as a parent and a professional. My passion for teaching extends beyond the classroom as I write about the challenges and blessings of raising children. Join me as I explore the beautiful chaos of motherhood and share insights that inspire and uplift.

About me

19 comments

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  • OMG, Vianney…This was a great article…For me…Don’t waste my money…I am sure I would of purchased the starter kit had I seen it…the idea of something to look letterpress, I am there…however after viewing this article..I would of stoped at the ink process…there would be no way I could get that plate through the machine…( arthritis)…TYSM for saving me so much money…as always you are amazing…Stay safe take care of all ❤️Lenda

  • I totally have that. They had it as a tsv on HSN or maybe QVC back in the day. I have NEVER used it, i also picked up plates when i saw them at Tuesdays and other places, thinking I would use it. I was thinking maybe the plates could be used like stamps…now i will need to bust it out and see if I can figure it out LOL…I didn’t know it had special paper’s for it tho..I like that celebration plate set you have.

  • I have the WRMK one that it was part of a bundle and autoship on HSN (or QVC when they had the crafts) it was with the Evolution. I never used the letterpress part one time and you just proved I don’t want to even try lol. I agree stamping is much easier!!! Thanks for doing all that work for me…so I know not to bother ha ha. Have a great day. P.s. I think you earned 10 more cups of coffee 🙂

  • Geez!!! Diamond Press doesn’t even make you sweat that hard lololol. As always, a wonderful article Vianney!! This is what bust it out is all about, you busted it out and used it so I guess it’s time to sell it perhaps? lol…don’t beat yourself up, it’s okay. Some things are just outdated and over. Thank god for improvement!! Blessings for your day!!

  • Hi Vianney! THANK YOU so very much for reminding me that I spent WAY too much $$ on something that is also in a HUGE box that I never used! Dang! (I bought at FULL price) At first i am perusal and thinking … Oh! Awesome – she has an EASY way to use it and …. not…. and I still have that giant box!

  • Back in the day I was so interested in this! But there was just so much stuff to buy, and it also seemed too messy. Love the letterpress look, but major investment for products that only have one function. You’ve shown me that I didn’t miss out on anything. Bless you for having the courage to ‘bust this out’.

  • Well, the designs are really pretty and you can get a workout while crafting, it’s a win-win🤣🤣 The biggest problem for me is how untidy I can be, I would end up with ink in all the wrong places for sure! I keep forgetting to say thank you for all the goodies in the ephemera destash I purchased from you. So many beautiful flowers, the Pearlescent Watercolors (excited to try those), the bling and a card you made in one of your articles! It’s even prettier in person! The first thing I’m using are the tiny roses. I follow an artist named “hanwriting” on IG and she inspired this idea. I am going to print a b&w picture of my horse and create a rose wreath for him to wear. I think it is going to look great. She embroiders photos and postcards and creates such beautiful art, please take a look. Anyway, just wanted to thank you for all the treats you included in the bag. The sparkly white flowers that can be colored will likely be the thing I tackle after my horse picture. I may just keep them white and use them with Anna Griffin’s Angel’s for some Christmas cards. I think they would work well on sympathy cards as well. Thank you and take care!!

  • Your “So are you guys perusal this and thinking I gotta get one of those?” comment cracked me up. Sorry this project was so “wah waah” (think SNL Debbie Downer sound effect). Thanks for saving me the trouble of picking this up at a thrift store, having it set around for a couple years taking up precious crafting space, getting around to using it, getting ink everywhere, then coming up with a very unimpressive print, then having it sit around a couple more years until I donated back to the thrift store! lol!! So you definitely took one for the team on this one. lol! Seriously, though, thanks for the article – even if the contraption didn’t work well and was a pain in the patoot to operate, it’s still fun to watch the process and know what not to buy! 🙂

  • Hi Vianney. I saw this system available last year at Tuesday Morning but after seeing all the components needed I didn’t want to mess with that. I did buy up a lot of the letter press paper thinking I could do “something” with it and watercoloring or inking. Your bust out series is so helpful and motivates us to get our stash out. Thanks for sharing. 💜

  • The epic six was the first die cut machine I bought back when Archiver’s had a special on them. It still works fine but I got the little sister machine within the last few years when Amazon had it on sale. I also have a bunch of quickutz dies. I never did the letterpress printing stuff, seemed too complicated to bother with.

  • Hi Vianney…nice article! I actually busted out my letterpress supplies last year (must have gotten it at HSN years ago). In case you want to give it a try again, I would really suggest using the papers that came in the kit or even watercolor papers. The fibers in those papers really help to push the ink into the paper for a more letterpress look.

  • Sorry, Vianney… I had to laugh at this one. I’m sorry that it didn’t work well for you! But at least now you know! I couldn’t bring myself to buy the letterpress stuff… and thank goodness I didn’t. Definitely way too involved for me. I would have made a hot mess with the ink and brayer for sure! I’ll stick with my faux letterpress type things using embossing folders and my Gelli Plate. LOL!!

  • I have all that letterpress stuff too but lucky for me a friend gave it all to me. But then I bought some more plates and paint at Tuesday Morning. That was a waste of money. I used it with my Big Shot so it was easier to roll it through. Anyway, I might have to donate it because it’s such a pain to set up. I don’t think the results are all that great either. I might just keep the paper to use with water coloring and get rid of the rest. LOL! Thanks for the article and reminding me that I have this. LOL!

  • Letter press is like using an embossing folder with ink. Try using an embossing folder with ink. The ink you are using is printers ink and yes a small amount goes a long way. Letter press is how printing was done before computers. The dies are pressed into the paper with the ink showing the pattern. This takes lots of practice time. I make multiple cards with multiple colors of ink. Takes time, but the finished product is not something that you will see in today’s market. I own an old Fiskar’s Fuse and it handles the letter press equipment very well as this machine originally had letterpress plates/dies.

  • I think I have some letterpress stuff that came with a Revolution machine I bought. I never understood how it worked and didn’t take the time to figure it out. If it’s what you did, I’m glad I didn’t waste my time. I’m not the best at stamping, but with my Misti it’s easier looking than that and prettier too. Thanks for letting me see what I didn’t miss.

  • Great article! I purchase some of these items at Tuesday Morning a while back and watched some YouTube articles and was like wow. Seems very complicated I love the item maybe for invitations. I still have mine in the boxes maybe I will “bust it Out” this weekend. I am in Florida and it’s going to be a hot and humid one. Hope the humidity gets lower there in San Diego. I didn’t know you were from Georgia. Take care. Love your articles! They inspire me to do more!

  • Wow I remember this coming on QVC in the UK around the same time. It was something that I really wanted but couldn’t afford. I thought of this when I saw the misty, similar sandwhich to in fact I remember the presenter using it for stamps. It would be interesting to know if this is still usable in the manual machines..

  • Thank you for sharing! I’m glad you did share this. If I’d gotten this, I didn’t believe I’d be still trying to make cards. After seeing you putting that through that machine. I so appreciate that you have a website and show different things!! Your website is only one I watch. I use to watch other websites. I didn’t care for voice overs. It’s just not for me. The way you do them its like your doing the article live!! Looking forward to your next article!? 💜 Sandra

  • Yay! My good friend had this tool but she didn’t need it anymore and she gave it to me. I tried using it to weed an intricate design cut on my silhouette but it didn’t work well. But I can use it for pearls, I just struggled with that last week and I had the tool already…just didn’t know to use it this way. Thank you for the tutorial!

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