Succeeding in Marriage and Business as Partners With Peter Krzyzek

Peter Krzyzek is the Co-founder and CTO at Chykalophia, a digital agency helping Femtech DTC and B2B women-led brands transform their websites into platforms that drive business growth. He is the co-author of the Top 3 Best Sellers book in web design, Made to Sell: Creating Websites that Convert, and has extensive expertise in analytics, automation, and integrations. With a master’s degree in computer science, Peter is renowned for simplifying complex technology concepts, earning him the title of “tech whisperer.” His passion for blending technology, strategy, and communication has made him a trusted advisor for businesses seeking sustainable growth and brand dominance.

In this episode…

Working with your spouse can be both a rewarding and challenging experience. How do you maintain a healthy work-life balance when your business partner is your life partner? Can a marriage survive the pressures of entrepreneurship without compromising personal relationships?

Peter Krzyzek shares his journey of managing a digital consultancy with his wife and how they navigated the pitfalls many face when merging professional and personal lives. He discusses the importance of communication and how he and his wife had to learn and adapt to each other's strengths and weaknesses in business. They discovered that honesty and transparency with each other and their team were crucial in resolving conflicts and maintaining a successful partnership. By accepting that work-life balance is a myth for them and choosing instead to integrate their lives fully, they forged a path that worked for their unique situation. 

Tune in to this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast as John Corcoran interviews Peter Krzyzek, CTO at Chykalophia, about the challenges of running a business with a spouse. Peter offers insights into how they overcame early struggles, such as defining clear roles and figuring out the right client fit for their combined skills. He also shares the lessons learned from failures like the "Project That Shall Not Be Named" and how they turned these into opportunities for growth.