They tell you that to be successful... ...you must pump out daily content until your fingers bleed. But... I built my first 50,000-person email list with one 3-page tutorial. The tutorial got visitors a small result in about 20 minutes. That email list went on to do millions of $$$. That was in 2005. Here's what's kinda unusual. TWENTY YEARS LATER... Many of those peeps are still doing biz with me. In fact... Just the other day... A fan of 20 years just bought a $10,000 licensing package. With the help of @Jim Niswonger and @Jason Eckerman... We've packaged up the Fans & Fortunes Formula for ya... The Formula... Turns Strangers Into Fans in 20 Minutes and Gets Them to Pay You for 20 Years It's up on Amazon for Pre Order. (Paperback to be ready soon.) ===>Pre-Order Here and Turn Strangers into Fans and Fortunes Keep pumping out daily content if you love doing it... But now you won't have to! 👍 Rooting For Ya, Travis PS Thaaank you so much for your support!

The first time I talked to @Travis Sago on the phone I asked him what’s the #1 thing he would do if he were in my shoes. He said “start a skool community and share your journey” So I jumped. I started taking my group seriously in June. Today I hit 200 members. And it made me realize we overthink the little things all the time. We think we need to be a Travis level marketer to share what we’re up to. It’s dead wrong. Here's the truth about my Skool community: ❌ My logo is shit ❌ My community name *might* also be shit ❌ My branding is average at best ❌ I didn't even have a plan when I started Look at the logo… it says “creators” twice and the W in “cashflow” is blurry 🤣 But you know what I do with my group? ✅ I help people solve a real problem ✅ I deliver actual value ✅ I help my members get results That's it. That's what matters. If you can help someone escape a “present pain” or achieve a cool result that’s all you need. My ugly group just hit 200 members, has generated over $10,000 in cash collected, and brings in over $2k in monthly recurring revenue. Not because it's pretty. Because it works. Stop waiting for perfect. Stop waiting til you’re ready. Start helping people. The rest will figure itself out. If you’re like me then you’re wondering “does anyone even care about what I have to say?” When I started my group I assumed the answer was no. I was a “nobody” in the online game. Here we are. Guess there’s only one way to find out…

My favourite campaign to run is also the stupidest one. Which is usually how you know it’s good. Every time Amazon does Prime Day, I do my own version. Not because I have warehouses full of air fryers, dog shampoo, and tiny cameras people buy because they’ve decided they’re suddenly a YouTuber. I do it because Prime Day gives everyone permission to buy. People are already in “deal mode”. So instead of fighting for attention like a Victorian orphan shouting over Jeff Bezos… I borrow the moment. And I run: Make Us An Offer. The yearly subscription opens up. People can make literally any offer they want. We look at it. Then we either accept it, counter it, or send back something mildly offensive like: “Absolutely not, but I respect the confidence.” And honestly, it’s one of the most fun campaigns we run. People reply. They negotiate. They laugh. Some take the mick. Some make surprisingly sensible offers. And the best part? It makes sales without feeling like a sad little discount code wearing a party hat. That’s the bit I want you to notice. Most people overthink promos. Then three weeks pass and the campaign is still sat in a Google Doc Make Us An Offer works because it turns buying into a tiny game. It gives people a reason to engage. And it lets your audience feel like they’re part of the deal, not just being sold at. So steal this. Next time there’s a big buying moment happening around you, don’t watch it go past. Borrow it. Black Friday. First sunny weekend of the year. January “I’m a new person now” season. Whatever fits your world. Then give people a simple reason to raise their hand. Not a complicated funnel.