When I first decided I’d only do call-free coaching for copywriters, I was being selfish. 1. I didn’t want to do calls. I hate client calls. Why would I add coaching calls to my life? 2. Call-free was the only way charging low-ticket would be worth my while. Otherwise I’d have to raise prices. But the more I think about it, the more I realize it’s best for copywriters too. I’ve mentioned several of these benefits before but I’ve discovered more. 1. It’s convenient for everyone Members: - Don’t have to stay up past their bed-time or wake up at odd hours. - Don’t have to wait their turn behind a dozen other people. - Don’t have to watch hundreds of hours of records to extract insights. - Don’t get hasty answers at the end of a call by a mentally tired coach. Coaches: - Don’t have to find a time that works for everyone (which means it’s inconvenient for everyone.) - Don’t have to spend hours answering low IQ questions, or answer the same questions every week - Don’t have to be mentally “ON” for 2+ hours at a time. - Don’t have to commit to being online at a certain time every single week, several times a week 2. You get the help you need when you need it - How to price a set of deliverables for an email list management proposal - How to answer a question on a creative strategist application - Copy critiques on emails, ads, landing pages, or scripts We need coaching calls for this? You can post your question and the coach will answer it as soon as he sees it. Sometimes in minutes. At most, in a few hours. 3. It forces you to do the work Many people show up to coaching calls as passive consumers. > Do you have a question? > No I’m just here to listen. GTFO. With call-free coaching, the only people who ask questions are the ones who have motion. In order for them to have questions to ask, they have to do things. And you can always tell when people aren’t doing the work. Because they only ask surface-level questions. The kind they can Google the answers to.