If you’re new to my channel, my name is Alex Hormozi. I’m the founder and managing partner of Acquisition.com. It’s a family office, which is just a formal way of saying we invest our own money into companies. Our 10 portfolio companies bring in over $250,000,000+ per year. Our ownership stake varies between 20% and 100% of them. Given this is a YT channel, and anyone can claim anything, I’ll give you some stuff you can google to verify below.
How I got here…
21: Graduated Vanderbilt in 3 years Magna Cum Laude, and took a fancy consulting job. 23 yrs old: Left my fancy consulting job to start a business (a gym). 24 yrs old: Opened 5 gym locations. 26 yrs old: Closed down 6th gym. Lost everything. 26 yrs old: Got back to launching gyms (launched 33). Then, lost everything for a 2nd time. 26 yrs old: In desperation, started licensing model as a hail mary. It worked. 27 yrs old: "Gym Launch" does $3M profit the next 6 months. Then $17M profit next 12 months. 28 yrs old: Started Prestige Labs. $20M the first year. 29 yrs old: Launched ALAN, a software company for agencies to work leads for customers. Scaled to $1.7mmo within 6 months. 31 yrs old: Sold 75% of UseAlan to a strategic buyer in an all stock deal. 31 yrs old: Sold 66% of Gym Launch & Prestige Labs at $46.2M valuation in all-cash deal to American Pacific Group. (you can google it) 31 yrs old: Started our family office Acquisition.com. We invest and scale companies using the $42M in distributions we had taken + the cash from the $46.2M exit. 32 yrs old: Started making free content showing how we grow companies to make real business education accessible to everyone (and) to attract business owners to invest or scale their businesses. 34 yrs old: I became co-owner of https://Skool.com, which is a platform for people to build communities online, making a living doing what they love, with people like them. 36 yrs old: I did a $106M book launch selling 3.6M copies of my $100M Money Models book, in 72 hours, breaking the Guinness world record for the fastest selling non-fiction book of all time.
Today: Our portfolio now does $200M/yr between 10 companies. The largest doing $100M/yr the smallest doing $5M per year. Our ownership varies between 20% and 100% ownership of the companies. Many of them we invested in early and helped grow (which is how we make our money - not youtube videos).
To all the gladiators in the arena, we’re all in the middle of writing our own stories. The worse the monsters, the more epic the story.
You either get an epic outcome or an epic story. Both mean you win.
Keep crushing. May your desires be greater than your obstacles.
Tina Su, founder of \"Hi Mama,\" presents her holistic program for children with autism and ADHD to Alex Hormozi. Despite strong revenue and profit margins, Tina is overwhelmed by manual operations and a resistance to traditional marketing. Hormozi provides a strategic roadmap to scale the business through automation, structured sales funnels, and psychological reframing.
This is Tina and she's competing for a chance to win $100,000 and this golden ticket which gives
her access to an entire year of guidance from me and the team behind my $250 million per year
portfolio. She'll have the next hour with me where she'll explain her business and at the end I'll
decide if she'll scale or fail. If she's chosen to scale she'll move on to the finale for a chance
to win the grand prize. My name is Alex Ramosi and this is Scale or Fail. My name is Tina Su
and I help parents of children with autism, ADHD and speech delay. The reason why I'm here to get
help is because I know that this mission is so much bigger than me. It is my vision that in my
lifetime through this work getting it out to as many families as possible and having so many
examples of children that are healing so we can change the mainstream views on how autism is
treated. Hi. Hi, how's it going? Good, amazing. Excited? Yeah. Ready to rock? Yes. All right, tell me about the
business. My name is Tina, Tina Su. In the last 12 months I did $770,000 and $555,000 is profit.
Amazing. 72% profit margin. And you helped a bunch of families? Yep. Okay, so what do you sell? How do
you make the dollars work? Yeah, so my core product is called Hi Mama. Okay. And it's a group program
that helps children who have speech delay, so for example non-verbal kids to speak their first words.
Okay. While also at the same time healing, reducing of autism symptoms as well. Okay, got it. And the offer
you sell is $2,500 a year? The offer, so the Hi Mama program is $2,500 and it's for the year
with a three-month intensive in the beginning, nine months of aftercare. Okay. So once a person
is in the program, then I sell them on to the all-access pass, which gets them every cohort of
Hi Mama, the three-month intensive. Cool. So they can stay in the energy and they can continue
to move on to the next level of their children's healing. What do you think is stopping you right
now? Me? Okay. So I am doing everything. I just like, I can't let go of, so I have like every
single Instagram conversation. This is how I currently, I don't do sales calls and I'm in
every piece of marketing. I'm in the delivery. My team handles customer service, but I'm often in
that as well. So just I have my hands in everything and at the end of the day, I just don't have time
for anything. So low-hanging fruits just doesn't get done. Yeah. Yeah. Understood. Okay. Why does
solving this matter? Why is growing this business important versus just staying where you're at?
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, this is, it's not about the money. Before starting this business,
I had another business and I still have that business. And I had developed that other business
from nothing. Like when my son was a baby, between the hours of 8 PM and 2 AM, I grew
that all the way to $20 million. Amazing. And I had that business when this happened with my son.
And so, um, so my son used to have autism, ADHD, and epilepsy, and we had done everything
conventional medicine told us to do all the conventional therapies and medication. And
my son got worse. And he was, when he was nine, the last of his ADHD, I got to cry.
When he was nine, the last of his ADHD medication stopped working. He had been on seven at that time
and they were ready to move him on to antipsychotics. Yeah. And he stopped sleeping
and it was just hell. Yeah. Yeah. Um, so you wanted to fix it. And then somebody like,
just recommended it's like, Hey, look into holistic change, what you're eating and the
environment. And, uh, so I went on this like holistic journey to helping him. And, uh,
and in two years, um, in two years, all of his symptoms of autism, ADHD, epilepsy
went into remission. Awesome. It's amazing. Yeah. And then when he got better,
I was like, I have to do this. Yeah. Well, congratulations. You did it. Now you're
helping people out. You're making money doing it. So I had to like, I just paused from my
just went all in and just, I just go in with the attitude that I'm on year four. I just go in with,
like, I didn't even look at the numbers. I'm like, I don't even care. I'm willing to work
for free because that's how I started my first business is literally, you know?
So we're gonna, uh, you can big exhale. You're good. There you go. You're good.
This is not what I planned on saying. You're fine. Don't worry about it. You're good. I'll
probably challenge you on a couple of things around like the numbers and making money because
I'm sensing that that will limit the amount of people that you can help because on some level,
and you can correct me if I'm wrong, it feels like you may have equated like maybe charging
more or having upsells or even having a more standardized sales process with bad. And I,
I don't think that that's going to be the case. And I think the more we can structure some of
these things and know all of the numbers of the business, the more families you're ultimately
going to help. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. I'll ask this question, but I'm pretty sure I know the answer.
Okay. Do you think the business model as it currently stands will scale
how it is today? Probably not to the scale I would want, but, but it can scale to my goal.
Okay. So you're open to changing some things. I'm open. Yes. All right, cool. Let's do it. Let's
rock. Wow. Gino seems to be extremely genuine. Her type of business is needed. I want it to
make it clear that I'm not in it just for the money. Being a mom myself, I definitely related
to that goal for her and how she's helping so many other families. I think we have a similar goal of
helping people. And so I really like that. I have no doubt that what she's doing is,
is going to scale incredibly well because of the market that she's in. So we're going to fix this
in standard fashion and by standard fashion, I like doing things back to front. So we'll fix
offer and then we'll fix the conversion process. And you're like, how's this back to front? Well,
this is the thing you deliver, right? And then we'll go to traffic. Okay. This is kind of our,
our three-step approach. Okay. So right now you currently don't have like a formal pitch
or webinar that you go through. You do like a three to four hour like Mondo thing.
Yeah. And it's only just because I have resistance to creating webinars.
Yeah. Why? I just, I don't want this to be,
sorry for saying this, but like bro marketing, like I don't, I don't want people to feel sold
to. Um, do you only feel sold to if it's bad? Oh yeah. Good selling. Yeah. It feels good.
I tried working on a webinar for like a few weeks and they just like couldn't think about
how many things you've bought over the last month. How many did you feel sold to? That's
probably not many. Yeah. And every one of those purchases, somebody for sure thought about how
to get you to buy. Yeah. It was just, they did a good job. Yeah. All right. So just from a belief
breaking perspective, I agree with you should not sell poorly. Yeah. You should sell well. Yeah.
Yeah. Okay. So fundamentally what's happening is you're probably doing over three to four hours
covering the points that could be covered in 45 minutes and you just don't want to be as
structured about it. And if you're just structured about it, your value per second will go up for the,
for the parent. Yeah. And if your stated goal is that you want to help more parents,
having the expectation that they're going to wait two, three hours before hearing about how you can
help them, um, is doing a disservice because you're losing half of them anyways. So like,
I think that does them a disservice because of whatever belief that you have about selling poorly.
Yeah. Right. Yeah. So I think from a, this is me actually getting into conversion, but
I'll, I'll put this here, which is, um, structured webinar. And I think one of the things that holds
a lot of people back with webinars is they think that like webinars have this very specific
language pattern. It's no, it's just, it's really clear communication. It's,
let me tell my quick story so that I have some reason why you should listen to me.
There's gonna be a big promise right before that. That's what you start with, which is like,
why the hell are you here? What it like, why is it worth staying on? Right? Who am I? And then you
say, this is the main thing that we're going to talk about, which is then the call it your,
your core, you showing what you shared here was your kind of core transformation that you went
through. This is the old way, new way. It's a very classic pitch. Um, I used to do this,
this didn't work. And then I discovered a friend of mine guru comes in,
shares the secret knowledge, which was that holistic was the way I implemented the stuff.
And then I got this great outcome, both internally and externally. It was amazing,
but it didn't just work for me. It worked for X, Y, and Z as well, because then we're gonna
hit the different avatars that come up. And so the big three biggest concerns that people have
about this is problem number one, problem number two, problem number three. And then you just
systematically break down each of the three problems. And with each one of them, you're
going to follow a, what they think they think this right. And then you're going to say, why
wrong? Why that's not true. Like I used to believe this. It's not true. What's right. And then proof
and proof can be anything. Proof can be stats. It can be stories. Um, anything that just proves
the point. And ideally as many forms of proof as you can. Okay. So if we can just take our four
hour marathon and turn it into a 45 minute, more structured presentation with slides that has
visuals to support, because some of them are listening within the background, all of these
other things. If you can have it more visually stimulating, you'll get a higher conversion rate.
Because right now I think you actually have an avatar that's in a ton of pain and wants to buy
because you're converting like 9% right now, which I think you could probably convert double that
because you're also selling to a warm audience. And if you want to scale it, which you're saying
you do, you have to sell to a cold audience. And so the ads that you're running right now
are pretty much just targeting your existing people since most people are coming in already
know who you are. Yeah. So we can't sell to people who already know who you are. You have
to sell like they don't know, and then you will sell people who don't know you. But if you sell
only like you're selling to people who do know you, then no one who doesn't know you will buy.
Got it. Does that make sense? Got it. You got to sell like it's cold to warm and it converts
everything. If you sell like it's warm to everyone, you'll only convert warm. Got it. Got it. Okay.
From an offer perspective, do you know what your upsell percentage is from the back end to the
front end? 10. So 10% of people are taking the second offer? Yeah. Hmm. Any reason you don't
just do six month and have a recurring? That's a good, I've thought about like three and three,
like three months of intensive, three months of the aftercare or whatever. And so we want to make
the actual conversion to aftercare before aftercare comes up. So this is also a conversion
thing, but sell upsell during intensive three months. And ideally, ideally you want to sell
it at the halfway point and then at like the two thirds and then you do a last chance at the end.
So right now you're only selling here. You want to sell here and here as well. The more times you
ask, the more likely they're going to take the purchase offer. If you sell only at the end,
typically, and you're not even selling, you're like kind of mentioning it. I just mentioned it.
Right. If you actually, if you were actually just only sell, you'd usually get about a third. So
you're getting less than that, which is if you just wait to the end. Got it. If you wait, if you
go to the halfway point and the two thirds point, you'll be able to get like half or more. Got it.
Got it. Okay. I actually sell most to the people in the aftercare. So when they're done closer to
the 12 months, you want to sell them when they're hot. Yeah. Cause everyone cools off over time. So
you want to sell when the pain is, pain is still elevated and they're, and ideally from a buying
perspective, you want to sell when they're mid decision, not making a new decision. So they're
still in flight and you're like, Hey, let's just keep the party going. Not okay. We've finished
that thing. Now do you want to start the, it's a, it's a different, it's a heavier sale and about a
third of people will take that offer, but you can get two thirds or more if you sell during the
process. Got it. People are always scared of that because like, I'm not done yet. It's like, it's
paid. I don't want to, it's not like that. It doesn't work that way. If you go run a marathon
and you buy shoes and the guy's like, Hey, do you want, you know, uh, one of those tank tops to come
with it and an iPhone band, you probably like, well, well I just bought, I'm not buying anything.
It's like, no, you're still in the, you're still in flight, right? Now, if you finish the marathon
race and they say, do you want an eye, an iPhone thing for your wrist? You're like, no, I'm, I'm
actually pretty good. You know what I'm saying? Okay. Um, okay. So from the offer itself, I think,
I think we go $2,500, uh, basically biannually. I think it's biannually. If it's not, I'm sure
someone in the comments will correct me. Okay. So during the launch, does everyone buy through
checkout? They can buy through checkout, but a lot of them, uh, about 30%. Okay. So a third of
them do. So what I want to do, and this may sound like a little wild is I want you to have $2,500
checkout price and I want to have a $3,000, uh, one-on-one price. So if I have to talk to you
one-on-one, it's, it's $500 extra. And it's just because if I were to charge hourly for me
consulting with you, it would be $500 an hour. And so I'll only charge you for one hour, um,
to do that. But this is, if you're like on the fence, let me just already cover all these issues.
Now, I think part of the reason that you're getting all these questions is you don't have
structured webinar. So you're not having a structured FAQ part, right? Which then this
is going to go to conversion. What I want you to do is if you look at all, you already have all
the DMs categorized, right? Or you have like a big data set of all the, all the DM conversations
you've had, right? I want you to take, call it every single bucket of, of FAQ. And I want you
to review it at the end of the webinar. And I want you to do it. It's just pull the question behind
you or pull it up on the screen and then answer it. Answer a live. Yeah. Okay. Because, because
they have the same questions. Yeah. There's, there's no new questions. There's no new questions.
Yeah. So the only reason that like you have to do this one-on-one is, and it's wasting a ton of
your time, is we're just not handling it. Just handle it up front. So when we have our, think
what they think, we have our point, you know, intro, what promise, your answer, which is your
story, origin. And we have point one, two, and three of the webinar. Then you have your offer
and then you have your FAQ. And then how many questions? As many as there are. Okay.
Just think about buckets. Like, I mean, there's, there's probably six flavors or eight flavors or
nine, whatever, however many questions there are. Like you answer all. Yeah. As long as they're on,
keep answering. Okay. Okay. But, because you're used to doing three or four hours. So like you
just keep answering questions. I'm dead serious. Yeah. Just keep answering. If they're still on,
keep answering questions. Yeah. But answer the ones that you already know that represent the big,
like answer it in, in order of greatest percentage of questions. Okay. So it's like the majority,
if I only pick one question answer, it'd be this one and it's going to be 40% of people.
And my number two most asked questions to me, this was 25% of people. And then my number three,
then it goes in the long tail. Got it. Got it. The problem with like having the live parents
come here versus my three, four hour thing is because they take a long time and it could be
like, I'll invite up to eight parents, but that might be my own problem. But cause that could
drag this on like, Oh, that's because you're doing like zoom goals, not like, and you're getting 10%
of those people to buy. 10% that come live by, but every time, that's insane. Even outside the replay
for the three, four hour thing, if someone watches it and they can truly afford it, they'll,
they'll reach out to my D in my DM and be like, can I buy, can I get it now? So this is how I'm
converting them. Yeah. We just need to, basically your delivery needs to become your content and
your pitches need to be your pitches. You're kind of like muddling the two, right? Yeah. Just sell
when you need to sell, deliver when you need to deliver and all that delivery stuff that becomes
content, which I'll get to in a second. We get to traffic. Okay. Okay. How does this feel? Um,
Oh, if you want to have a call with me, it'll be $3,000. I just add 500 bucks because it costs my
time. So, so, okay. So when they're checking out, they have these two options. They can either do,
so you can just check out now. And if you want to talk to me, then it's $3,000. It's an extra 500
bucks. And that's just because it's going to, Oh, extra $500. I know this because everyone's,
and I would just state the fact and tell the truth. Like I can't physically talk to everyone.
And this is why you need more people in those calls. That's why it's like you're doing eight
people at a time. It's just a waste. Like let's get 50 people or a hundred people on the call.
Have a structured webinar, answer all the questions, make this offer. More people will be
willing to buy. And then it's like, if you were not sure, you're not sure. And you want to talk
to me then go ahead. Okay. But what if it's like too many people or is that offer there?
Cause less people, people, the goal is that more people don't want to pay the extra $500.
Got it. Now, if everyone is, wants to pay this, then great. We raise our prices.
Cause I'm like, I don't want to do what I want. Great. Yeah. Well, but like they're doing it now
for you're doing it for free right now. Yeah. Right. So like, let's at least get paid for it.
But the goal is to incentivize people to do this. Got it. And again, we're selling biannually. So
automatically this whole thing is going to switch because they're going to have to opt out rather
than opting in. Got it. Track. Yes. Okay. Yes. So on the conversion process, I think one of the big,
one of the big ones is husband slash it's mostly female buyers. Husband's not there.
So I would just say give a three day, no sweat, uh, guarantee. Okay. Which you're legally have
to anyways. Uh, so people get back out of a purchase, which is that if someone changes
their mind, they change their mind. Right. And so just say, Hey, no worries by it. And if for
some reason over the next three days you talk to your husband and he's like, I don't want our kids
to get better. I want him to stay the same and get worse. And like this be a problem forever.
If he says that, no worries. Just let me know. I'll refund you. Okay. Right. So that way it's
like get in. And then that way, um, what we want to do to counteract like potential refunds, which
is not going to be high anyways, is you want to do your onboarding ASAP. So as soon as someone buys
do the onboarding, like the next day, cause then the likelihood that they get cold feet goes down.
Got it. Just give them value as fast as you can. Okay. Cause if they, if they buy and they get
on board, the likely they refunds really low. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Right. So it's like,
let's just pull it forward. Got it. Got it. Like they have three days to do it,
but you can deliver it. Yeah. Right. So on my live events currently I'll have something like
if you buy while you're on this call, there's a bonus. So should I take that out or? No,
I mean you can do have a price goes up and there's a bonus. So this is cheaper and you get more.
Okay. Cool. Yeah. Now, uh, you have this $150 a month thing for like one-on-one with your,
it's not with me yet. It's my membership, your team. Yeah. With my coaching team. So
if you're going to do that, you need to make it like five times as expensive or get rid of it.
It's not priced right. Yeah. Cause you have one to many and then it's like for twice the price
you get one-on-one basically. Right. So it should be like five times the price. So it's like,
I think like 8,000, 8,000, 10,000 is what it would be if I wanted to have people have the money.
I promise they do. And that money will allow you to scale. It just, it did like one, it just,
the math doesn't math. Yeah. But it's not with me. No, I know. It's with my team. I know. It's,
it's, it's, it's not about, but it's like, it's like support. It's buying behavior. It's buying
behavior. So either include that, like include your base level support, which is what you have
without one-on-one. Yeah. And then if they want one-on-one, they have to pay for the one-on-one
price. Many people, everybody needs one-on-one everything, but it just doesn't mean that
everyone can afford it. It's not worth it. You have a responsibility to the business and the
business has a responsibility to the customers, but your responsibility is to make sure the
business survives and grows. And in order for the business to survive and grow, it has to take care
of the customer. So it's a, it's a, it's a circle. Does that make sense? Yeah. On the delivery part.
So this is on delivery a little bit. You have this telegram, right? That you, these cohorts
in telegram, you can, are you familiar with AI? Okay. So what I would do is I'd vibe code
an agent that searches the whole telegram and looks for past responses that are similar to the
question and then suggests it to you or your team, and then you can check or exit, and then it sends
it. And that way you're going to dramatically increase the leverage that you have for each
of your delivery people. So have the agent send it automatically? No, so basically you'll vibe
code a dashboard. Yeah. They don't even have to be in telegram. Yeah. Like your team. Yeah. They
make it convenient for your team to have them all in one place where it already has suggested
answers and they just reply or edit. So you can go way faster. Okay. I can do that. Yeah. Okay.
How frequently are you running webinars? Once every, every time there's a launch. So, so that
is. So this is what I would consider doing. Yeah. Once a week, hold a webinar for all the people
who DM you and say, Hey, I'm doing a live thing with other parents. That way you won't feel alone.
Come attend. And then you can just do the structured webinar once a week and then mop up
everyone that's been in your DMs and just send reminders to them to show up. That way you don't
have to go to all these long conversations because you're having the same conversation
a hundred times in a row. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. And then you still do your launches. That's
going to be to pay, but your, your weekly webinar can be organic. Okay. So only,
only for the people that are DMing me or should I message the waitlist too?
Um, I would just do, for me, I'd rather just have all the people who are DMing you. I'd use
my waitlist for the launches. Okay. Cause it'd be like more razzle-dazzle, but you're just,
we're trying to account for like what happens in between. So big picture, we're changing from our
three hour, three to four hour marathon to a structured webinar. Okay. We're going to follow
this structure. We can bring up the people live to do the proof for each of the points if you want
to. And that's only for your launches. We'll still use the same webinar. You don't have to have the
live people. The upsell timing, we're going to shift, right? Because we won't even need to,
because we're going to, we're going to be biannually here anyways. So this might not even
be an issue. So the biannual, you don't think it matters whether it's six months or 12 months?
Conversely, that I know. Okay. Because I thought it was like, oh, you get a year, it might be.
Let me say differently. Do you want to have your tooth pulled out in five minutes or five hours?
If you can fix your, fix my kid in half the time, fix my kid in half the time. Yeah. The
biannual is still happening on a six month basis anyway. So that's automatic. I still want to have
a conversion, like push and reminder. Cause I don't want to be without them knowing that's not
the goal. But we want to have like, it's like, we want to get the legal right to do it here,
but we want to have the psychological right from here. Got it. Is that track? Got it. Okay.
We're doing this pricing so that we get more people to not DM you and buy immediately. So
it'll be a cheaper price and a bonus if they buy on. And if they buy from you one-on-one,
you're like, you don't get the bonus and it costs more. Now, if you're on the call,
you can be like, Hey, I'm not supposed to do this, but I'll give you the bonus if they,
if they ask for it. Okay. We're going to buy a good delivery. So you get way more leverage
from your team. That's all good. Okay. And we're going to include this little no sweat onto the
pitch and we're going to add our FAQs in. That's all conversion stuff. Okay. Once we have all this,
now we have an offer that's already renewing. We're renewing at the right point. We have a
structured conversion process. Delivery got more leverage. We have our FAQs covered and
we have guarantees so we can deal with the spouse issue. Now we just need more traffic. Okay. So
this is what I want to do. So how many, so you have like 200 plus testimonials that you've already
captured, which is great. There's like 200. I haven't even posted. Yeah. Yeah. So you have
post those. Um, how much, uh, Q and a, is there in your delivery?
A lot. Okay. And they're the same questions, every cohort. That's great. So, um, you're familiar with
Dave Ramsey probably. Yes. People get on and they say, I should probably spend less than I'm,
than I'm spending and I should save more money. And he says, that's a great idea.
If you did it for 45 years. And so even though it's the same question for you,
the audience will not perceive it as the same question. And so I want you to take those Q and
a's and you can probably have an AI editor, just cut it down. Worst case, you can have an
offshore editor do it. Uh, cause it's a very repeatable cutting process. And I'd love you,
how many, how many, how many Q and a's would you say you do per week? And when I say, I don't mean
sessions, I mean actual questions that you're answering. Actual questions like on the live
calls. Yeah. Probably between 30 to 50. Okay. Yeah. So to me that means you get 30 to 50 posts a week
just by capturing and editing. So it doesn't matter. Like what we do in the program is like
being shown out. It doesn't matter. No. Cause it's going to be so, it's going to be bite-sized.
You also have questions that are coming in from Telegram, right? And all those questions. Yes.
So the ones that get like upvoted or have a lot of like engagement around it,
I would do green screen answers. What does that mean? So you pull the question behind you and you
just talk about it. Okay. You've probably seen reaction videos. You just react to the question.
This is a question, you know, like, so, and you can have an AI voice, read it and then you respond,
or you can read it and respond. Either way is fine. Okay. That's right. Yeah. Just don't start
with a lot of people have been asking me this question. That's a terrible. Okay. Don't start.
Okay. Just read the questions. Okay. When you go on these other platforms, if Instagram is where
you're used to converting everyone, push people from those platforms to Instagram.
So if you do YouTube shorts, your descriptions to say DM me on Instagram. Okay. If people are
on TikTok, have your bio, say DM me on Instagram. That way we can just funnel everything to one
conversion point. And then that pushes people to the webinar. Got it. Okay. Now we should probably
post the 200 testimonials. But I really want to edit all of them. Well, for all of this, you need
to get editing. Yeah. You have the profit. Yeah. You have the profit to do it. And that's not going
to cost a lot of money. Now on the ad side, these content become ads because if you're capturing
30 to 40 posts, plus your green screens, we're talking three, four or five posts a day,
that's per platform. So all of a sudden you're at like 20, 30 posts a day per platform. You're
going to be all over the place. Then take the winners from there and run them as ads to your
launch. To the waitlist or the webinar? Well, you're used to the launches. I think we do with
the ads because you're used to doing that and that's fine. This, I just want to do with organic
for now. Okay. Now if all of a sudden we find out like maybe this just turns into a better cycle
where you just run ads every week to a webinar that you do once a week. But this is your ad
strategy. Okay. So then this goes into the waitlist. Okay. Okay. What we found to work
is having like a three second delay on the banner. So if you have like a CTA that's like,
hey, register for my next whatever, my launch, my thing, just delay the button by like three seconds,
like the banner on the video at the end. So if the hook starts three seconds, then put your CTA in
and then it can stay there. Okay. We just found that it gets, it's a higher quality traffic. Okay.
Just a little tactic. Okay. How's this feel? It feels good. But it's funny, it's not what I
expected. I was expecting like higher setters. No, I don't even want you in the DMs. Me neither.
I think you can get one person to really just point people over to, yeah. You're like,
Tina's doing this thing. You can also hook up AI now to just respond. So it's already been linked
up on Instagram. So it can just respond. See, that's one of the things when people DM me,
they're like, holy ----, you're a real person addressing actual problems. I don't want them
to feel I'm managing people's feelings again. Yeah. I don't respond to everybody who DMs me.
That's true. I don't think. And if I did, I wouldn't be able to help a lot of business owners.
I'd be DMing all day. That's true. That's your call. Yeah. I could have a human do it. Yeah.
But they probably won't. I'd rather them push to you and get a fractionalized version of you than
a whole percentage of somebody who's not. Got it. Cool. Yeah. I mean, this feels pretty
straightforward. It's really. We've got our recurring here. Yeah. We need to structure
the webinar. We add these elements to the conversion process, expand delivery here,
and then we blow the ******* door off the front end. Okay. Now, one thing I do want to address
is that I think you said you're self-sabotaging or something like that. You making more money
means that you are helping more families and you can help all the families who can't afford it
with this. I have helped a zillion more people, business owners who have not paid me than the
ones who have. Yeah. And that's fine. I want that. Like I can never, I could never possibly. Yeah.
Right. So I think if you can just, you have to just separate out the, if I charge, it's bad
because I know that you also had some resistance to raising the price. Yeah. I mean, like one of
my biggest fears and I feel silly even saying it is like, I don't want people to think I'm in it
for the money. And that's like, the business is in it to make money. The businesses,
you own the business. You can be in it for whatever reason you want. The business needs
to make a profit in order to grow. And if you want to help more people, it will like,
you can help more people and to make more money rather than, or because my friend Taki says this
great thing. He says, either you can be a starving artist or you can be a soulless corporation. And
I think that the beauty is in the middle. Yeah. And so if we make all this stuff, we're helping
lots of people for free, but for the percentage of people that want more help, there's a,
there's a for purchase option. Okay. Chill. Yeah. Okay. All right. Yeah. Easy. Easy. Easy. Okay.
All right. Doable. All right. Doable. We did it. Hey Alex, I've got some updates. I've been
working hard implementing on all of the directives and Alex tasked me with creating a structured
webinar. And that was the first thing I did. If it wasn't for this show, if it wasn't for
what we're doing here, I don't think I would have finished the webinar. It was so painful.
And I have to say, even though it was really painful, it is finally working like surprise,
surprise. The times I'm spending in DMS have significantly decreased. I was spending about
30 hours a week, just handholding every person that comes through. It was a lot of work. I've
created a new structure where I'm in there for maybe three to five hours a week instead. So
significantly reduced by 90%. Uh, I've created a structure where my team can also help me as well
to ask some of the initial questions and we just direct everyone to the webinar.
All right. Let's see where you're at in the scaling room. All right. Let's see. Where are
you at? So you're at how many employees yet? Uh, not including the coaches, seven,
including the coaches, uh, 12. Okay. So you're probably between these two steps. So between
five to nine and 10 to 19 in terms of prioritizing and productizing. Okay. All right. So we'll
probably have a little bit of a mix here. So if we're looking at product, you said yes to anyone
who would pay. Yes. And you're getting feedback from lots of different people. Yes. And so we
need to be a little bit more specific about our products and you already did cut one of them,
you had the picky eaters and the, and the, and the high mama. Yeah. We already, we already made
that selection, right? So you're, you partially graduated from here from an unqualified lease
perspective. You're like, well, I want to help everyone. That's what we make the content for.
And I got rid of all my lower payment plans. I had a 12 month and an 18 month. And I love this
for us. I love this for us. All right. And then same thing. We got rid of the one-on-one or we're
pricing it way higher. Those are our options. Okay. Okay. Now from a sales perspective, this,
you have decent tracking, but I think we might be looking over here because now you're at this
level. We need to create sales aids and materials webinar, right? Install weekly game tape between CS
sales and marketing. Basically making sure that what your process, this happens more when you
have a sales team. So you don't have to worry about that as much. And the refund rate stuff,
we're going to make sure that we're going to onboard a little sooner. That way we don't have
to worry about that. All right. So it feels like this is about the right thing. Yes. Spend more on
niche down messaging. That's all these little videos that we're talking about, which then
turns into ads. So that's what we're doing on the, on the marketing side. And we don't need to worry
about this one for now. And then, uh, build a proper CS playbook to onboard and train team
answers. It's going to review all the past ones, make suggestions, and they can just approve.
Got it. Does these feel like your problems? Yeah. Yes. Yes. If you're watching from home,
you can fill out the form and it'll tell you where you're at and gives tons of videos for
every one of these things in a lot more detail and it's free. So go grab. I think Tina could
scale the most out of everybody. Tina's personality and the nature of her business,
she literally solves problems. If she continues to be led by her heart and combines that with data,
then there'll be nothing stopping her whatsoever. I am like the queen of execution. Like you've
watched me the next 90 days. Pressure's on. Oh my gosh. All right. I hate this part. Um,
so I have to decide whether you scale or fail because that's what makes this interesting. Um,
before I tell you the answer, um, I want to say that I think this is a very right down the middle
will work. The only fear I have is the emotional side of it for you of whether or not you will
actually be able to pull yourself out because it is like you said at the very beginning,
it's a decision. You said you have a decision to scale, which means you have to also have a
decision, which is that I'm not going to answer every individual DM because I'm going to take a
local cost to have a global benefit. And so it's the same reason that, you know, Steve Jobs or Elon
Musk or Bezos can't respond to every customer service request on, on Amazon or Tesla or Apple.
It's because they wanted to help more people. Um, that is probably my biggest fear around the
scaling it. The mechanics of this are really straightforward. And I think that because of
your affiliate background, you can do it. And so I'm very torn on this one because
I just don't know enough about the soft side of Tina of whether or not you can draw the line. Um,
how big do you want this to be? Hmm. Honestly, give me a year, 12 months in this 12 month,
500 new clients. And I have plans to do certifications and more people. No, no, no.
Really? God, I hate this. Um, I can execute. No. Will you actually just do this and not do
anything else? Then you have scaled and you will be scaling. All right. You'll move to the next
round. Rock and roll. Okay. Okay. No, I can do it. I can do it. Okay. Good. Yeah. Yeah. Got it.
Thank you. And I'll see you soon. All right. Thank you. You got to do this though. I will.
So I'm going to kill it. I'm going to crush it. And even I was kind of offended when he was like,
I don't know if like you can separate the emotions from it. And I was like, dude,
you have no idea. It's done. It's in the bag. It was a really tough one. Um,
I think the big thing was that she had done affiliate marketing in the past. And so I didn't
think she was going to get tripped up on the technical stuff, which sometimes when you're
smaller business that can trip you up. And so I think she has skills that will allow her to
actually execute this. The big fear that I have is what I said originally, which is like, I'm not
sure if she's going to emotionally be able to do it. I was really torn on this one, but I'm,
I'm basically just going to give her the benefit of the doubt of like, will she execute this?
And I'm hoping that her global need or desire to help people outweighs her local need to
satisfy her personal messages. I was like really surprised at like how kind he was not to say that
he's not kind, but like he just, his demeanor, it was really shocking. I thought I would have been
a lot more nervous, but he was just so kind. And I just like, it really allowed me to relax as soon
as I started talking. All right. And so that was this episode of scale or fail. Stay tuned for the
next one as they all compete for a hundred thousand dollars in a year of working on scaling.