For neurodivergent entrepreneurs, small business ownership is rarely a straight line. The pressure to pick one thing and stick with it can leave us feeling stuck when our interests shift or we lose steam. I sat down with creative serial entrepreneur Megan Eckman, whose story of continual reinvention is a masterclass in sustainable entrepreneurship. Society idolizes grit, but that's a recipe for deep burnout. Megan's journey offers a nuanced model for creative entrepreneurs: multiple pivots, gradual swaps, and knowing when to stop. She shares three strategies: the test-and-build pivot (test, prototype, and build a new path while the old one winds down—this business pivot strategy methodically reduces risk); the hard stop (ending a successful project when it no longer aligns with who you are); and hibernate and evolve (pausing without panicking to explore new avenues). Ultimately, successful neurodivergent entrepreneurs thrive through relentless curiosity. Sustainable success in small business ownership depends on honoring your own cycles—experiment boldly, exit gracefully, and stay curious. Your business is allowed to evolve as quickly as you do.