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[TESTIMONIALS] What Was "Selling Online" Like For You?!?
For everyone who's on the fence about joining the Selling Online Event, what was YOUR experience? Your Biggest AHA... Your Biggest Breakthrough...? Missed it? Grab your ticket for the NEXT Selling Online Event here!!
ROLL CALL!!
Selling Online has officially STARTED!!! 🔥🔥🔥 Tell me in the comments👇🏻 1. Did You Watch The Pre-Session?! 2. Who You Are! 3. Your #1 Goal / Definite Purpose for Selling Online! The next few days are going to be FILLED with a crazy-ridiculous amount of #overdeliver value! Tell us the TRANSFORMATION you're focused on getting using the 3 questions above and LET'S GO!!! Missed it? Grab your ticket for the NEXT Selling Online Event here!!
[AHA MOMENTS] Session 6: False Belief Closes
🔥 IT'S DAY 2!!! 🔥 Comment below what your 'Aha's are, specifically for... (A) What you're looking for in Day 2 (B) Realizations you have during this session on False Belief CLOSING! Sound off and Let's Get STARTED!!! Missed it? Grab your ticket for the NEXT Selling Online Event here!!
[AHA MOMENTS] Session 6: False Belief Closes
Hey everyone! I have a question, and I’d love to hear your experience.
Over the past year, I’ve noticed many successful entrepreneurs using webinar and event strategies inspired by Russell Brunson, but... with a much more modern approach. So I’m wondering: Is the Perfect Webinar framework still as effective in 2026, or has the market evolved? I know Russell teaches that it doesn’t matter how beautiful your landing page or slides are, as long as they convert. And I completely understand that. But... personally, I’ve never been attracted to outdated-looking sales pages. Aesthetics, branding, presentation, and the way someone sells really matter to me, especially when I’m considering a premium offer. The same goes for webinar slides. Russell teaches keeping them simple, with just a few words, but I personally love beautiful, well-designed presentations. I want to learn from the source and from the best, but sometimes I feel like Russell’s approach is a little behind what I’m seeing in the market today. And that's where I'm confused, because these newer entrepreneurs are also generating millions. So I'd genuinely love to know what's working best for you right now: - Weekly live webinars? - Free 3–5 day challenges? - Free 7-day coaching experiences? - Masterclasses followed by an automated funnel? Have you tested different formats? Which one actually converted better for you? I’d especially love to hear from people who have experience with both Russell’s original framework and newer approaches. Thanks in advance! ❤️
Creating better podcasts, or just better-looking content?
Are we creating better podcasts, or just better-looking content? 🎙️ Everyone wants a video podcast today. Cameras. Lights. Multiple angles. Viral clips. And honestly, video is powerful. But after hosting 170+ podcast episodes and interviewing entrepreneurs and experts, here's what I believe: A podcast should be worth listening to, even when nobody is watching. Think about it. 🎧 Someone listens to your episode while driving. 📺 Someone watches the full conversation on YouTube. 📱 Someone discovers you through a 30-second clip on LinkedIn or Instagram. Different formats. Same conversation. And that's the beauty of podcasting. But there's a problem when we start designing conversations for the camera instead of the listener. "Look at this." "As you can see on the screen..." Visual jokes that make no sense if you're only listening. Suddenly, the person listening is missing half the experience. And I think we're overlooking something important. If you're a coach, consultant, creator, or agency owner using a podcast to build authority, your biggest asset isn't your camera. It's the quality of your conversations. The questions you ask. The stories your guests share. The relationships you build. The trust you earn over time. My approach? ✅ Create a conversation worth listening to. ✅ Make the audio experience complete. ✅ Use video to reach more people. ✅ Repurpose the best moments without compromising the original conversation. Because video should extend the podcast experience, not dictate it. The goal isn't just to make people watch you. It's to give them a reason to keep listening. I'm curious: Do you prefer watching podcasts on YouTube or listening to them on Spotify while doing something else? And if you're a podcast host, do you design your show for audio, video, or both? Let me know in the comments. 👇
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Selling Online / Prime Mover
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Discover the secrets of how to Sell Online and step into your calling as a Prime Mover with Russell Brunson!
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