From breaking through.From transforming your 3D work into a real business.From going from “talented freelancer” → “trusted studio.” But here’s the truth we uncovered in today’s call: 1. Leads = Lifeline Without leads, there’s no business. A lead is simply someone you’re one text or call away from working with. If you don’t have a system to attract them, you’re relying on luck. 2. Quality Doesn’t Pay the Bills Amazing renders don’t automatically equal sales. What brands actually want: content that sells more, builds trust, and scales their business. 3. Niche = Relatability When you’re general, nobody knows what problem you solve. When you niche down, people instantly think: “This person helps people like me.” 4. Remove the Risk Big companies default to studios because hiring “one guy” feels risky. Frame yourself as a studio + show testimonials → and suddenly the risk is gone. 5. Content is the Ferrari Brands live in people’s minds. Content is the only bridge. 3D is not “nice-to-have” — it’s the Ferrari of content. And most 3D creatives are selling Ferraris at the price of a Toyota. 6. The Long Game Outreach is rejection. Business is rejection. Consistency is what creates momentum. Your breakout could be just around the corner — don’t quit before it comes. You are ONE client away. But that only happens when you’ve got the right system: leads, niche positioning, testimonials, and a VSL (video sales letter) to start real conversations. 👉 Which one is your current bottleneck? - Leads - Niche clarity - Testimonials - Content strategy Drop it below ⬇️ so we can help you break through.

For the Great @Alex Kong 🏆! 💪🥳 Congrats, my brother that is why we do it!!!

A while ago, I hit a wall. Client projects slowed down. My content wasn’t landing. And worst of all—I felt like no one cared. I kept showing up, but inside… I was drained. Questioning everything. Doubting my skills. Feeling like I was shouting into a void. Then I opened up to the community. Not with some polished post. Just raw truth:“Hey—I’m not okay this week.” And you know what happened? I wasn’t judged. I wasn’t ignored. I was seen. People shared their own battles. People offered ideas, support, encouragement. And suddenly—I wasn’t alone anymore. That was the turning point. I didn’t need a perfect plan. I just needed people who got it. So I’ll ask you the same thing I had to ask myself: What are you struggling with right now? Not the version you share in a portfolio. The real version. Drop it in the comments. Or DM me. We're here. And sometimes… that's all you need to win the next battle.

Every Saturday, we pin the biggest win from the community. And this week, it’s a special one: 🔥 @Loïc Corthals just closed his FIRST client! $1,400 for a one-week furniture design project... not bad for a first close, and more importantly: the ball is officially rolling. 🏀 From $0 to $1.4k is proof that momentum > perfection. Let’s go, Loïc! Make it the first of many! P.S. 👇 Got a win this week? Drop it in the comments and let’s celebrate together.

Hey everyone 👋 Lately, I’ve been exploring freelance platforms like Fiverr, and I’ve been wondering if they’re actually sustainable for creatives who care about doing quality work. I haven’t received any orders yet, but most of the enquiries I get are like: “Can you do high-quality 3D product animation for $20?” or someone asking for $100 but wants something you'd usually see in an agency reel. It made me think… 👉 Do platforms like Fiverr help or hurt creatives in the long run? - Have any of you had good experiences there? - Or did you eventually move away from them for better positioning? Not trying to rant — genuinely curious how others are navigating this. 🙌