I’m looking to collaborate with someone who want to introduce the concept of funnels to their audience. I use a free platform to build funnels and launched my first $7 low-ticket tripwire funnel that made $5,000 in 30 days and it still brings in sales every month. The goal of the collab: 👉 Show your audience how ONE simple funnel that brings in consistent leads + sales can change the trajectory of their business (just like it did for me). I can teach: - How to come up with a simple offer idea that actually sells - How to build a $7 tripwire funnel step-by-step - How to set things up so leads and sales are constantly popping in - Plus: I’ll bring fun bonuses + resources your audience can use right away - If you think this would be valuable for your community (workshop, guest training, live Q&A, etc.), Let’s chat and see what kind of Collab works for both!

If you have TIKTOK brain, please don't read because it's long. So my dear Friend, Let me tell you about a community I looked at last week. This guy has a Beautiful page Professional video. Testimonials everywhere. But the crazy thing is that the copy promised: "Transform your business in 90 days" "Direct access to proven strategies" "Join successful entrepreneurs making $50k/month" I'm reading this thinking, "Damn, this sounds good." Then I scroll down. Price: $97/month. And my brain immediately went: "Wait... what's wrong with it?" Not because $97 is cheap. Because the promise was massive and the price was small. And when those two things don't match, your brain starts looking for the catch. Here's what most people get wrong about pricing and copy. They think: "If I promise huge value and charge a low price, people will think it's a steal." Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. They'll think it's a scam. Or worse, they'll think YOU don't believe in what you're selling. Because here's how human psychology actually works: Price sets an anchor. The moment someone sees $99/month, their brain creates a box. That box says: "This is what $99/month gets me." And that box is based on every other $99/month thing they've ever bought. Netflix. Gym membership. Spotify Premium. Now you're trying to tell them that for the same price as a gym outfit, you're going to personally transform their entire business. Their brain rejects it. (this happens subconsciously) Not because they don't want transformation. Because the math doesn't make sense. Let me show you what I mean. Let’s say, There are Two communities. Same niche. Both targeting course creators. Community A: Headline: "I'll help you launch your first $10k course in 60 days" Price: $99/month Conversion rate: 2.3% Community B: Headline: "Join 400+ course creators who share what's working, troubleshoot what's not, and hold each other accountable every week" Price: $99/month Conversion rate: 7.1%

I just wanted to share here that I made my very first dollars on Skool ($200 of them!) after attending Ted's Black Friday workshop, which really helped me clarify what I wanted to put out there. I am so grateful for how much Ted shares here, and I'm going to spend this Saturday morning going through the Classroom modules and leveling up my game more!

Entrepreneurship is NOT art. And if you don't understand the difference between the two you're going to be in a world of pain. Yes, you CAN blend the two, but they are completely different things and if you're not making at least $10,000/month right now, you need to read this: Entrepreneurship is about the customer. And the more you focus on what the customer wants, the more money you'll make. Entrepreneurship is not about you - at all. I've paid for coaching from people I don't even like. I paid them for what they could offer me. It wasn't about THEM as the coach at all. Conversely, I've NOT paid many coaches I like, simply because their offer sucked. This is because success with entrepreneurship requires you to sell something people want. You have to ask: "What does Jessica want for lunch?" And then you have to make Jessica what she wants. Regardless of if you want it, or not. Jessica doesn't care what you want. But she will happily (and repeatedly) pay you for what SHE wants. Art, though? Art allows you to do whatever you feel like. It has no rules and no boundaries. I just got back from an Art Expo in Brisbane, Australia. It was full of random art pieces. Most were meaningless to me. Some of the pieces I liked. But most I did not. And this is why it's a lot harder to sell art. This is why most artists are broke. They focus soley on themselves, not the buyer. Which is fine! For art. Just don't expect to get rich doing it. Most artist are never taught entrepreneurship and don't realize that getting paid for art is a matter of LUCK. If you create something because YOU want to, and someone just so happens to want to buy it, that's luck! And what do we call an artist who changes their style to sell more stuff? "A SELL OUT!" Yeah, because they've learned the #1 RULE of entrepreneurship: To sell more stuff, make stuff you know people wanna buy. (Note: I'm not a fan of when artists do this, but I understand why they do it.) Personally, I don't run a Skool community teaching people how to make $10,000/month because I'm passionate about MONEY.

I’m curious about how much it costs you on average to hire a video editor to edit your long-form videos. I want to make a plan to free up more of my time so I can create more content. I want to know how much it would cost me to hire a video editor to do basic editing with some animations on a long-form video that’s about ten minutes long. So, how much do you guys pay, and do you recommend someone? I’m not earning too much right now, so I’m looking for an affordable option. Thank you!