Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Growth Elite by Perspective

4.2k members • Free

10 contributions to Lead Generation Secrets
Retiree Rodeo
I need a solid list of retirees and those who may be interested in an investment/investing. Any ideas on how to create such a list? Tools? Sources?
1 like • Nov '25
If you have the budget, GEO-Fencing is a type of ads campaign that can help target people that fit your specific target audience.
🧠 Part 4: Protect Your Time, Protect Your Legacy
Read this carefully. Because the next level isn’t about working harder. It’s about choosing harder. Have you ever… Lowered your standards to close a deal? Made exceptions for the wrong client? Said yes… when you knew it should have been a no? If so, you’re not alone. But here’s the hard truth most won’t tell you: Every "maybe" client you say yes to… is stealing time from the "hell yes" clients you could be serving. When I built the Reputation Engine, I had a choice: Sell it to everyone… or sell it only to the few who actually deserved it. Step 4 was where I drew the line. 🛑 No more discounts. 🛑 No more emotional labor. 🛑 No more explaining basic value. ✅ Only high-trust operators. ✅ Only leaders who move fast. ✅ Only people who respect reputation as currency—not a luxury. And the results? 🚀 My close rate tripled 🧠 My stress levels dropped 📈 My revenue got predictable Because when you stop offering premium solutions to discount mindsets? You stop surviving. And you start scaling. So here's my challenge to you, if you're ready: 📍 What's one standard you need to set—or reset—today? 📍 What's one type of client you’ll no longer tolerate? Drop it in the comments. Plant your flag. Because Step 4 isn't about more marketing. It’s about more mastery. Systems Without Standards Will Always Fail Tagging the legends who’ve been riding with me: @Damien Orozco @Benjamin Reed @Jahan Deals @Anurag Sinha @Paul David @Danele Louw @Cherif Tabouche @Awez Aly @Zachary Spicer @Jennifer Goode @Martin Walker @Ali Shah @Akash Bhandari @Kamaya Johnson @Angel Maimane @Aziz Dwi
3 likes • May '25
I agree. I took on a client who instinctively, I suspected he'd be hard to work with but I was trying to be the better person and accept that we have different personalities. I was trying to be adaptable, but that proved to be a bad move because getting him to do anything proved nearly impossible. He kept changing the contact person I should be working with to get our project started (basically what he paid for without going into all the details). After two point of contact experiences and still getting nothing go, I realized, I should have never taken his money. Long story short, his lack of responsiveness, ongoing excuses and what looks like a high turnover of executive assistants, this lead to a dead end. At one point he tried to blame me for not getting anything started despite I had already done some work and was waiting for approval on the work performed before proceeding. The crickets kept playing their music 🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗
The "Pyramid Scheme" Question That Keeps Coming Up
Ever notice how quickly people throw around terms like "pyramid scheme" without understanding what they actually mean? I've been watching this happen with GHL (Go High Level) lately. Here's the reality: A true pyramid scheme has NO actual product or service. It's purely recruitment-based, where only those at the top make money while everyone else loses. GHL, however, is a marketing platform with tangible tools that agencies use daily to deliver results for clients. The software exists whether you refer others or not. Yes, they have an affiliate program—just like Amazon, Shopify, and thousands of other legitimate businesses. But your success with GHL doesn't depend on recruiting; it depends on how you use the platform to serve clients. The confusion stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of business models versus illegal schemes. What's your take? Have you encountered similar misconceptions in your industry? Just posted a video diving deeper into this topic if you're interested in the full breakdown.
3 likes • May '25
I think it really is just ignorance when someone says that something is a pyramid scheme. A pyramid structure is in the makeup of every business, and it's really sad that they call the people at the bottom "bottom feeders." It's probably best to just move on past these "pyramid scheme" talkers. If you're an employee, then you're at the bottom of the "Job Over Broke" pyramid. It's not until you become your own independent business that you are not at the bottom, and actually have a somewhat more respectable work-life-work balance. Crazy enough even people in job positions with respectable titles tend to use that 'pyramid scheme' phase, but ultimately it means they have accepted that their is no possible world outside their personal comfort zone bubble.
The Cold Email Reality Most Don't Want to Admit
Ever notice how most "gurus" brag about their cold email campaigns but never share actual numbers? Here's the truth: Most settle for a measly 1% opportunity rate. But I've seen firsthand that 5-10% is achievable when you get strategic. The difference isn't sending more emails—it's understanding who you're targeting. Emailing HR directors at Fortune 500 companies? Expect different results than reaching out to hungry startup founders. Your benchmark should match your audience. For startup founders, aim for at least 1% replies and 0.5% opportunities. HR directors might yield half that. The secret sauce? Personalization at scale. Not just "Hi {FirstName}" but genuinely addressing their specific challenges. Then, follow up consistently—most deals happen after the third or fourth touch. I recently analyzed 200 outbound emails that generated 10 qualified opportunities. Nothing magical—just a methodical approach that works. Curious about the exact automation sequence? I break down the entire process in my latest video on cold lead automation. What's your biggest cold email challenge right now?
0 likes • Apr '25
Yah, I totally agree. The same is trying to reach people on LinkedIn. Try to reach HR, that's a tough space but got a hungry startup on LinkedIn, you'll easily land more meetings.
⛓️‍💥 Why I Stopped Selling to “Broke” Mindsets (Part 3)
Read this carefully. Because the way you see your clients… might be the very thing holding you back from your next level. Let me ask you something: Have you ever: - Over-delivered for a client… and they still didn’t get it? - Discounted your offer… and it STILL felt like pulling teeth? - Given away your best strategies… just to watch them do nothing with it? If you nodded to any of that… I already know something about you: You’re playing below your level. Let me break this down with 100% transparency. After I built the Reputation Engine and got insane results for that one client… I had two options: 1️⃣ Package it up and sell it to “everyone” (Spoiler: everyone means endless explaining, chasing invoices, and justifying your price) 2️⃣ Sell it only to businesses doing $100K/month or more High-level operators. People who get it. People who don’t flinch at $800/month because they know they’re losing way more by doing nothing. I chose Option 2. And here’s what happened: 🚀 My close rate tripled ⏳ My sales cycle shrank 🤝 My clients started treating me like a strategic partner, not a “vendor” And maybe the most important part? 💡 I started respecting my OWN work again. Because here’s the truth nobody tells you: “Broke” isn’t about money. It’s about mentality. And broke mentalities are the most expensive clients you’ll ever take on. They drain your energy. They second-guess your expertise. They ghost you when they’re overwhelmed—even if you’re the solution. So I stopped selling to them. Now, I serve decision-makers. People who value speed over savings. Clients who think in terms of leverage, not labor. Because the effort it takes to pitch someone who can’t afford you…is the SAME effort it takes to close someone who can. But the payoff? Worlds apart. 🧠 That’s a principle I learned from studying wealth psychology—and people like Myron Golden. “It’s easier to make a lot of money fast than a little money slowly.” Read that again. Then ask yourself: Why am I still trying to convince people who need convincing?
4 likes • Apr '25
Does anyone actually sell to 'Broke' mindsets? The minute I get a clue this is happening, I let them know I am not a fit for them. It will cost the same time and effort to go after "Not Broke", "Help Me" mindset as it does to, I am broke but unwilling to get woke mindsets.
1-10 of 10
Damien Orozco
3
44points to level up
@damien-orozco-9980
I AM Damien, the Founder & Chief Helpfulness Officer 😃 at Xocial Gong. We help business owners grow their businesses on LinkedIn. 🥳🚀🌟

Active 30m ago
Joined Feb 24, 2025
Los Angeles, CA
Powered by