Isidora Prohaska

Isidora Prohaska is the founder of Lunarlo Consulting, where she uses her experience as a generalist to help small business owners and startup founders take control of their paths to success. She walks entrepreneurs through narrowing down their goals and then building their plans and processes so that they can maximize growth and ultimately, their bottom line.

Isidora's articles

Productivity tips
Job titles matter
"Don't worry about titles. Titles don't really matter." I can't tell you how many times I've heard that before. But titles do matter—here's why.
By Isidora Prohaska

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5 min read
Business tips
5 ways to use TikTok in your professional life
TikTok has quickly become my new way to keep myself up-to-date on business trends and work hacks. I've been able to productively leverage TikTok to grow my business and help me professionally.
By Isidora Prohaska

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7 min read
Business tips
Why parental leave should be customized
I was 12 weeks pregnant and working at your proverbial fast-paced startup. It was small, and I was the only woman there. There was no HR rep or employee handbook or anything that detailed the parental leave policy.
By Isidora Prohaska

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7 min read
Productivity tips
Not everyone wants to be a leader
Leadership: "the action of leading a group of people or an organization." The official definition of the word uses its own word to describe it. It's vague and mysterious, and yet it's the key to lifelong success. Or so it's made out to be.
By Isidora Prohaska

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7 min read

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More from Isidora

A hero image of a group of people in a modern-looking office

Productivity tips

10 mistakes you're making as a startup employee

I would like to share with you some mistakes that are easy to make when you work for a startup. How do I know? Because I've made them all.

By Isidora Prohaska

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11 min read

Screenshot of a woman looking at a computer with her finger over her mouth, thinking

Business tips

9 mistakes you're making as a founder

Startups are scary. It's like the first day of kindergarten on repeat. Except you don't actually know where your classroom is—or where your school is, for that matter.

By Isidora Prohaska

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6 min read