eurcvsh @eurcvsh

You can be a copywriter… An email marketer… A media buyer… A creative strategist… A funnel builder… A CRO specialist… A designer… A video editor… An appointment setter… A high-ticket closer… An affiliate marketer… You can even own an entire agency... You can be all those things and more, but at the end of the day, you're working for offer owners. Selling your skills gets you a nice monthly allowance. Owning the offer is where the real money is. So the only thing worth being is an offer owner, because that's who gets paid 1st and then decides how much everyone else gets paid. Alen

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Xivy @xivy0k

8 months ago

Here's My Proven Formula For Creating Digital Products That Are Guaranteed To Sell: Before I launch anything, I run it through these 4 filters (this is what separates products that flop from ones that print money): 1. Time Saved Look, nobody's buying your course for the information inside it. Everything's already on Google and YouTube for free. What they're really buying? The shortcut. They've been stuck for months trying to figure this out themselves, watching random videos, reading blog posts. You're giving them the answer in a weekend instead of making them waste another 3-6 months. That's what they're paying for speed. 2. Result Clarity Most people make their offer way too broad. Like "I'll help you start a profitable online business." Okay... but what does that actually mean? There's like 50 different problems standing between someone and a profitable business. Pick ONE specific problem that's keeping them up at night and solve that. "I'll show you how to find your first 10 paying clients in the next 7 days." Now THAT'S clear. When you're specific about the problem you solve, people actually pay attention. 3. Low Cost Risk Keep it cheap. $7 to $47 range. At that price, they don't need to think about it too hard. It's not about making a fortune on one sale it's about getting people in the door. Low price = low risk = more people say yes. 4. Ease of Implementation Here's the thing people want results but they don't want to work for it. I'm not saying that's good or bad, it's just reality. So when you're positioning your product, make it sound simple. Don't say "here's a 40-hour course." Say "spend 10 minutes a day for 21 days." You're not lying about the content, you're just framing it in a way that doesn't overwhelm them. Less overwhelm = more sales. Everyone's worried about the wrong stuff what funnel to use, what ads to run, all that. But if you mess up the offer itself, none of that other stuff will save you. Fix these 4 things first, then worry about everything else.