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Community Clinic: Engagment is happening in 5 days
1. ā€œPeople BUY on emotion & JUSTIFY on logic." šŸ‘€
🌹 š“š”š¢š¬ š¢š¬ š­š”šž šŽšš„ š’š„š‚š‘š„š“ šŸšØš« š²šØš® š­šØ š¤š§šØš° š¢š§ šØš«ššžš« š­šØ š¬šžš„š„ š°š”šžš§šžšÆšžš« ššš§š š°š”ššš­šžšÆšžš« š²šØš® š©š„šžššš¬šž. (š˜šžš¬, š­š”š¢š¬ š¢š¬ š«šžššš„. š“š”š¢š¬ š¢š¬š§'š­ šš š“šˆšŒš„ š–š€š’š“šˆšš†: "š‚šØš§š¬š¢š¬š­šžš§šœš² š¢š¬ š¤šžš²," šØš« "š‰š®š¬š­ š›š®š¢š„š š­š«š®š¬š­!" š©šØš¬š­.) You need to understand that everything pivots on emotions. There is a famous quote from Zig Ziglar, a dead dude: (š——š—²š—®š—± š—±š˜‚š—±š—²š˜€ š—øš—»š—¼š˜„ š˜„š—µš—®š˜ š˜š—µš—²š˜† š—®š—æš—² š˜š—®š—¹š—øš—¶š—»š—“ š—®š—Æš—¼š˜‚š˜. š—§š—µš—²š˜†'š—æš—² š—±š—²š—®š—± š—®š—»š—± š˜†š—¼š˜‚ š—®š—æš—²š—»'š˜, š˜€š—¼ š˜š—µš—²š˜†'š˜ƒš—² š—“š—¼š˜ š—¼š—»š—² š˜‚š—½ š—¼š—» š—®š—¹š—¹ š—¼š—³ š˜‚š˜€.) "People buy on emotion and justify on logic." Basically, people buy stuff because they are emotional and then rationalize their buying decision AFTER having bought. Roughly 86% of purchases are made for emotional rather than rational reasons... š—§š—µš—²š—æš—²'š˜€ š˜€š—¼š—ŗš—² š˜€š—°š—¶š—²š—»š—°š—² š˜€š˜š˜‚š—³š—³ š˜š—µš—®š˜ š˜€š—®š˜†š˜€ š˜š—µš—¶š˜€: "Emotional stimuli bypass cognitive processing, often affecting us without our conscious awareness." Long story short- emotions tend to happen SUBCONSCIOUSLY. Long story even shorter- you legit get to skip a lot of time wasting and effort by selling to people's emotions. What's more- if you don't sell to people's emotions then they are 86% more likely to choose your competitors, so... THIS EMOTIONAL STUFF IS REALLY IMPORTANT. š—•š˜‚š˜ š—µš—¼š˜„ š—¼š—» š—²š—®š—æš˜š—µ š—®š—æš—² š˜†š—¼š˜‚ š˜€š˜‚š—½š—½š—¼š˜€š—²š—± š˜š—¼ š—Æš—² š—®š—Æš—¹š—² š˜š—¼ š˜‚š˜€š—² š˜š—µš—¶š˜€ š—¶š—»š—³š—¼š—æš—ŗš—®š˜š—¶š—¼š—»?! Knowing that emotions are pivotal is great, but useless unless you read what I am going to tell you NEXT- š—•š˜‚š˜ š—³š—¶š—æš˜€š˜ š—® š—æš—²š—®š—¹š—¹š˜† š—¾š˜‚š—¶š—°š—ø š˜€š—¶š—±š—² š—»š—¼š˜š—²: 2. Selling is any exchange of value... šŸ‘€ š—›š—¼š—¹š—± š˜š—µš—² š˜š—µš—¼š˜‚š—“š—µš˜ š˜š—µš—®š˜ š—²š—ŗš—¼š˜š—¶š—¼š—»š˜€ š—±š—¼ š—Æš—² š˜€š˜‚š—½š—²š—æ š—¹š—²š—“š—¶š˜ š—¶š—ŗš—½š—¼š—æš˜š—®š—»š˜ š˜„š—µš—²š—» š˜€š—²š—¹š—¹š—¶š—»š—“! āœŒšŸ˜³šŸ’Æ @š—®š—¶š—ŗš—²š—²š—·š—®š—æš—±š—¼š—»š—°š—¼š—ŗ ā™ šŸ„€
1. ā€œPeople BUY on emotion & JUSTIFY on logic." šŸ‘€
Roast my educational classifieds post
https://www.skool.com/classifieds/i-got-14-paid-members-7-upgraded-minutes-after-joining That's long, but I'm hoping to attract some eyes from people who are not subscribed
Roast my short!
I'm getting started on YouTube - so what can I do to improve my short to make it more impactful?
Are you separating your leads?
There are 3 kinds of lead. Each require a different approach. Are you aware of them when designing your sales funnel? šŸ”„ Hot lead: - The ones that are ready to buy from you - About 5% of the people in the place you're promoting (illustrative percentage based on the perception of experts, not 100% accurate) - Paid traffic only works for this group - The best approach is trying to book calls or make direct sales for them or providing the payment link right away. The less steps towards closing the sale, the better. - 🌐 Channels: Ads, Landing Pages, CTAs on your warm lead channels, profiles on freelancing portals 😐 Warm lead: - They are interested but not ready to buy yet - About 45% of the people in the place you're promoting - The best approach is to bring them closer to you. Make them subscribe to your socials, community and email newsletter so you can do CTAs for them while providing more intimate content. Keep them engaged, so once they're ready to buy, they think about you first. - 🌐 Channels: Newsletters, Communities, Private Groups Chats 🄶 Cold lead - The ones that are ignorant and uninterested in what you do - About 50% of the people in the place you're promoting - The best approach is using content marketing to show up at their feed and educate them - For those is more about quantity than quality. They need to see you a lot of times in order to consider getting closer. - It takes more work to convert those into warm or hot leads. You need consistent and constant repetition to reach them. - 🌐 Channels: Social media, blogs, ebooks, free courses I was a cold lead for Skool at first. And also for Hormozi. Didn't like him at first, as I have some bad impresions on internet coaches. But constant repetitions and those things appearing on my feed slowly convinced me. And now I am a very active community owner on Skool and I'm bringing a lot of users here. Hormozi is reaching 100% of his leads through consistent, high quality and quantity content.
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Are you separating your leads?
The very first steps to build a community from scratch
Roast my Lesson : 1. Search for and be active in other communities similar to yours, helping others and joining live calls. Ask people to join your community if they want further help from you. Don't underestimate small communities, as they are great for those initial relationships. 2. Find 10 real users who are interested in what you do. 10 is a perfect initial goal. Classifieds and this community are the perfect place to get those initial joiners! 3. DM them. Book short calls. Help those 10 people as much as you can. Get their testimonial (try proveworth). Add the testimonials to your about page (with their permission). 4. Untill people start replying, don't focus on content. Focus on getting to know the members you have. Give as much as you can to these first 10 while helping people in other communities. 5. Post questions, not updates. Take every opportunity to get feedback from people who are joining your community before you feel safe enough that what you're building works. 6. Use the answers you get to plan for useful content that will help people and promote yourself outside. The content that comes from helpful interactions is the most valuable one. 7. Don’t chase member count. One good convo > 100 lurkers. Quantity will come after consistent quality Repeat all the steps untill you get to a point where you're not the only one making and answering posts. If members aren’t talking to each other, you don’t have a community yet.
The very first steps to build a community from scratch
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