Become a good writer in 30 days.
Write Write & Write
Write every day, be consistent & get better.
If you do not write at least 500-1000 words daily you’re not passionate enough.
So ditch all that writer’s block and get started now!
I paid $36k to a coach who I thought would help me scale
You tell me if I got scammed...
Here's what their lead generation strategy was:
- Follow/Friend Ideal Clients
- DMs to form relationships
- Book calls with ideal clients
- Sell them on the call
- Get results and ascend them to mastermind
Yes that was it...
They sprinkled some ad stuff in here and there, but it was mostly "basic info" for lead gen
Did I flush $36k down the drain?
Not one bit...
This is the problem in the coaching space, most people will read the strategy and think "that's so basic"
Don't get me wrong it is, but it does work
The thing that most people get wrong is that the "strategy" or secret "sauce" doesn't have the impact you think it does
What made that program worth every cent was that I learned and refined:
- My Offer
- My Messaging
- My Systems/Process
- My Ability to get Clients
- My Ability to get Client Results
That's unfortunately the "un-sexy" stuff that actually gets you the results you're after
Once you have a basic understanding of how to "make noise" by getting engagement/follows
The hard, boring and "un-sexy" stuff is what will allow you to scale
Too many people don't look deep enough into the actual needle movers and would rather feel good about some fancy/new system
By focusing on fundamentals, mastery and systems you will get the results you seek...
Include positive attributes and authentic stories about your brand on the About Page that will allow your customers to connect with your brand on an emotional level.
Find out and include-
-What it is you do
-Why do you do it
-Why your customers should care
#brandstorytips
Does size matter?
A question I get asked a lot when it comes to running A/B tests on an email list.
My answer?
Bit anti-climatic, but there's no magic 🪄 number.
While there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, a good rule of thumb is to have at least 1,000 subscribers before diving into A/B testing.
Why?
This size allows you to split your audience into test groups that are large enough to produce reliable data. The more subscribers, the better your chances of getting statistically significant results.
Mainly 'cause when you A/B test, you’re comparing two versions of an email—maybe a different subject line, CTA, or content format, and to determine which version performs better, you need enough data to make sure the differences aren’t just due to random chance.
A larger list size gives you more confidence that the winning version really is the better choice.
So I guess in this case, size kiiinda does matter 🤷♀️