I launched a simple PDF guide last week priced at โฆ5,000 and we did about 80 sales in the first week with almost 4x ROAS.
It's not luck. It's knowing how to research, create the offer, write the page and run the ad properly.
That entire system is what i teach inside the Funnel Launch Kit.
Link in bio.
If you want to write, schedule time to write and publish your work.
If you want to build a business, choose a model and start testing it.
If you want to become knowledgeable about a subject, create a reading plan and work through it.
If you want to make money from your interests, identify who would pay for what you can offer and test whether you're right.
Give your ambitions time, money, and measurable effort.
It's easy to spend years thinking about the person you want to become. It's harder to organise your actual days around becoming that person.
Look at your calendar, your spending, and what you've produced over the last three months. They'll tell you more about your priorities than your aspirations will.
Those of you saying Meta ads can also "spoil" your life, please, I need you to explain how.
Even if your campaign doesn't make money, shouldn't you at least learn something from it that helps you make better decisions with your next campaign?
I'm genuinely curious. How exactly does running Meta ads "spoil" your life?
If you want to build an audience around your knowledge, start publishing before you feel like an authority.
Read a book and write about the most useful thing you learned. Solve a problem and document your process. Test an idea and share the result. Explain something you understand that beginners often struggle with.
Do this consistently, and you'll develop two things at once: a body of work and a public record of your thinking.
People will have something concrete to discover when they encounter you.
You don't need to pretend to know everything. You need to demonstrate what you know, keep improving, and be honest about what you haven't figured out yet.
Your first hundred posts don't have to make you famous. They can make you better.
Some of you are spending your entire lives preparing to live.
You want to learn a little more, save a little more, become a little better, gain a little more confidence, and wait until things make more sense.
Then you'll start the business. Then you'll write the book. Then you'll travel. Then you'll put your work out there.
At what point do you intend to actually live?
You don't get a notification when you've finally prepared enough for life. You just get older.
Some of you behave as though this life is a rehearsal for the real thing.
You keep waiting for the right time to start. The right time to express yourself. The right time to do something with that idea you've been carrying around for years.
But this is the real thing.
These are the actual years of your life you're spending waiting.
Whatever you're trying to become, whatever you're trying to build, whatever experience you've been postponing, you need to start finding ways to make it part of your actual life.
You don't get these years back.
If you lack patience, you'll never make good money running Meta ads.
You'll kill campaigns too early, panic when performance dips, keep changing things before you understand what's wrong, and abandon strategies that might have worked if you'd given yourself enough time to learn from the data.
If you want to get good results from ads
30% of the Job will be done by your creative
The other 30% a good media buyer will do.
Your budget has 40% of the work to do
You should be a little unreasonable about the life you want.
Not delusional. Unreasonable.
If you want something badly enough, you should be willing to try things that make you uncomfortable, learn things you don't understand, meet people you don't know, move somewhere unfamiliar, start over and look stupid for a while.
A lot of the lives people admire were built by people who were willing to tolerate being misunderstood for a very long time.