We had a post like this back in February, I think. So lemme ask again... what are you guys working on right now? Or maybe share what's the plan this week? Either way, share some inside info! As for me... - I'm trying to sell my quarterly 5-week email-writing workshop - And I will be writing my monthly Field Notes (for members) this week - AND, I may consider running some type of auction... who knows. Hoping for an idea to strike... like lightning. Tell us what's keeping you busy these days?

See... novelty sells. So I'm here to collect novelty today. Share your novel → unhinged business ideas in the comments. I'll go first 👇

If I offered to help you write daily emails and critique every single word of those emails for 30 days straight... So you build the habit of crafting emails daily (and make money in the meantime)... Would you take me up on this offer? And if yes, how much will you pay for such an opportunity?

It's a pity to put a lot of effort into something you only benefit from once. That's why I have 2 odd questions for the group: I find myself in a similar situation as I write some SOPs, tips, and tricks for internal use about how to do some stuff in Klaviyo and a few other platforms, ranging from pretty basic to pretty advanced stuff. Thing is, it's a lot of effort and a lot of hours so I wonder if I could somehow benefit more from it. Obviously, one way is to generalize some of the text and screenshot and try to sell it to a broader audience (aka more than 1). So, my questions are: 1) Have you sold (or seen anyone else sell) things of the same nature successfully? If so, it would possibly be worth putting something like this together 2) Have you seen any other creative ways people utilized such documents?

I recently put a new page on my website called "Client Love", which features screenshots of feedback I've gotten from clients. And I noticed that there was a lot of really, really enthusiastic feedback there. Like multiple "wows", "I'm amazed," and "blown away." Here's my problem: despite this great feedback, there's this niggling little worm in my brain constantly whispering, "You're not really good enough." This is problematic because it's difficult to sell myself as THE answer to my ideal client's problem... if I myself doubt that it is true. I guess my question is - anyone have any ideas how to get past this hump? Why is feedback from my own clients not convincing me? How do I convince myself that my work is valuable, so I can more successfully convince others of this, so that they hire me?