If a new client ghosted you tomorrow, what part of your service delivery would you blame first?

What’s the hardest lesson you’ve learned from losing a client?

Hey guys, im thinking of doing another creative video you youtube. Send me your creatives and ill do an audit of them

Sup boys :) I’m once again back at it again with something I believe y'all might find valuable, and that is: Niche finding. I’ve been seeing A LOT of posts on this topic, and my goal is to finally put an end to it once and for all. So that whenever someone is struggling to find their niche in the near future, they can use this post as a reference. But before we go on and start listing, here are the 3 criterias of a good niche. 1. It can’t be saturated 2. Niche needs to have money to afford your services 3. Niche needs to be big Now that that’s out of the way, I want to make it very clear that everything that I’m about to list is based on my personal experience. I’ve worked with hundreds of agency owners, booked tens and thousands of qualified appointments, and what I’m about to share is a result of that. It may/may not work for you, I’m just sharing what worked for me. Here are my top 5 niches: 1. Coaches and consultants - Big and growing industry thanks to the growth of social media as a whole.  - High-ticket for sure, especially if you look at people like Sam Ovens and Max Perzon.  - It’s definitely on the saturated side due to the low barrier to entry, BUT it’s for good reasons. - The reason why I chose this niche despite it being “saturated”, is because it’s easy AF to get clients.  - You don’t need case studies, or any of those fancy gimmicks.  - All you need is a decent offer and conviction, and you’ll 100% sell.  - It’s the niche that got me started, and it’s amazing for beginners. - My advice would be to reach out through basic social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook and Twitter as those platforms are more casual and informal. 2. Marketing agencies - Huge industry, thanks to the rise of SMMAs.  - High-ticket for sure, especially if you look at people like Iman Gadzhi and Charlie Morgan.  - Definitely on the more saturated side due to the low barrier to entry.  - Between coaches and consultants, I’d say the former is more saturated. - The reason why this niche is on the list is because of how open minded people are in this niche.  - They understand SMMA, and they’re always willing to hear what you have in mind, making it easier to get your foot in the door and eventually close them. - My advice is to have a solid offer, and reach out through platforms like Email, LinkedIn, and cold call where people actually come together to do business.

Hey Guys, I've build a sheet to track my iterations and my lead nurturing part, and I thought I would share it, as it does help when you have this for a few clients at the same time. Here's the link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1aS8qxGGzdiTodimWhuN0b78gS1r-Qik9F2eTcYCF_4M/edit?usp=sharing @Vilhelm Olsson @Karl Stenbacka just thought of this because of you lol