I design Signature Language Systems™ that shape how premium, expert-driven offers are understood, repeated, and chosen.

My work sits at the intersection of positioning, messaging, naming, and branding. Clients come to me when their offer isn't clear, different, or hasn't kept pace with the results they deliver.

I build the language architecture that stabilizes how expert businesses are understood, described, and remembered, shaping the names, positioning, and referral language that allow premium work to hold its value in the market.

Earlier in my career, I worked on messaging and positioning with Fortune 100 executives, physicians, founders, and leadership teams. Today, I focus exclusively on coaches and consultants who build IP-based offers.

This language work stabilizes how your expertise is described, priced, and remembered.

Brian Berkenstock

Your expertise is making you invisible.
Because the skills that made you an expert and the skills that make you visible are not the same.

Invisible Expert? Not for long | Your language isn’t broken. It was never built | Signature Language System™

Your Expertise Makes You Invisible

Your LinkedIn headline has a headline.
And most people are wasting it.

When you comment on a post, only the first 3-4 words of your headline are visible.

That's it.

That snippet sits next to your name on every comment you leave.

Hundreds of comments.
Thousands of impressions.
3-4 words doing all the work.

I learned this the hard way.

My headline was...
Signature Language System™ | Language builds authority | Cats can be fuzzy. Your language cannot

What showed up when I commented?

“Signature Language System™ | Language”

"Language" appeared twice.
The second one told you nothing new.
Prime real estate. Wasted.

So I switched up my headline...
Signature Language System™ | Authority starts with language | Cats can be fuzzy. Your language cannot

Now readers see…
“Signature Language System™ | Authority”

So now every comment tells you two things:

→ What I built
→ What it gives you

That's a billboard, not a byline.

Here's your fix in 3 steps:

1. Go comment on someone's post
2. Look at what appears next to your name
3. Ask yourself: do those 3-4 words earn a click?

If not, rewrite until they do.

Your headline isn't just at the top of your profile.

It's in every conversation you join.

Treat it that way.

*****
👋 I’m BrianB. I help experts who do $20K+/months explain their work in a way that builds authority, attracts better clients, and is easier to buy.

Authority first. Revenue Follows | Cats can be fuzzy. Your offer cannot | Signature Language System™ for solopreneurs and agencies

Hand your LinkedIn profile to AI.
And face brutal honesty in 8 seconds.

Don’t use your standard, daily LLM.
If you use ChatGPT, it knows you too well for this to work.
Instead, go with Claude, Gemini, Grok, whatever.

Download a PDF of your profile:

1. Go to Resources.
2. Then “Save to PDF.”

Drop your PDF in the new LLM with this prompt…

“Review this document. Tell me about this person:
What do they do/sell? To whom?
What's their brand like -- beginner, mid, premium?
Give me an executive summary.”

NOTE: I didn’t tell the LLM this was MY profile.
These tools are designed to suck up to us.
So keep this exercise at a distance for some objectivity.

Change my sample questions to get the insight YOU need.

My report was on target, which felt good.
It read my profile's signals correctly.
Even guessing my price range correctly.

One finding startled me.
Which was also good.
I dug in for some helpful discovery!

I’ll see if my report fits in Comments.
Including my one surprise and clarifying reply…

Let me know how your review goes.

*****


👋 I’m BrianB

I say “Howdy” though I’m not a Texan and “Cheers” though I’m not a Brit.
And I say, “Sorry I stepped on your toes” because I’m a lousy dancer.

I realized many people never create an offer statement. I think it's a foundational tool to build a compelling pitch, profile, and content.

By Brian B., Founder of Aster Arch Most experts can't explain what they do in one clean sentence. The Offer Statement is the foundation for everything

Open article: The Offer Statement Pressure Test  by Brian Berkenstock • 2 min read

I signup for many, many newsletters. 
(So many. Really. A lot.)
Then I read an issue or two and... unsubscribe.

I feel badly, of course, but there's only so many hours. My delete key must be merciless.

But I have good news.

These folks send newsletters I read every time...

Angeline Soon
Ceres Chua
Henneke Duistermaat
Jenni Reher
Sandra Macele

Give 'em a try!

*****							

👋 I’m BrianB.
🐈‍⬛ Poppy’s best friend!
💡 Architect of language systems for established experts
📜 Writer of “Under the Arch,” news to elevate your authority
💬 DM me if your brilliance/offer/program needs better packaging

Today is Friday the 13th.
Your offer has been scaring off buyers all year.

It's not that your product, service, or offer is lousy. (I hope.)

You lose sales, referrals, and pricing power because buyers can’t quickly grasp, remember, or repeat what you do. 

That’s it. That's my whole post.

(I'm off to test my luck by walking under a ladder while carrying a black cat. See you tomorrow. Maybe...)

*****							


👋 I’m BrianB

I say “Howdy” though I’m not a Texan and “Cheers” though I’m not a Brit.
And I say, “Sorry I stepped on your toes” because I’m a lousy dancer.

I give you one name.

Not three finalists. Not a deck of options with rationale. One.

Most agencies hand the hardest part back to you. Here's a shortlist, now you decide. They mean well. But you hired someone because you couldn't decide. You've been carrying this thing for months. Sometimes years.

So I do the deciding. Or rather, the process does.

Two deep sessions. Hours of listening to how you speak. Questions most people have never asked about their own work. I'm pulling out what you can't see from the inside — and building something that sounds like you, not me.

By the time I present, the reaction is almost always the same:

"You read my mind."
"How did you get to something I couldn't find myself?"
"This feels like it came out of me."

It's not mysterious. Much of the language was already inside the work. I just find it and build it into something honest.

And then that long exhale.
The weight of an unsolved problem, gone.

*****	

👋 I’m BrianB. I say “Howdy” though I’m not a Texan and “Cheers” though I’m not a Brit. And I say, “Sorry I stepped on your toes” because I’m a lousy dancer.

Cats can be fuzzy. Your language cannot.

I help solopreneurs doing $20K+/months explain their work in a way that builds authority, attracts better clients, and is easier to sell. 

And I love this work!

Last week, I delivered a Signature Language System (SLS) to a solo with a brilliant, category defining offer. 

Here’s what he said…

“I’ve been going through the assets you sent as part of SLS on the Google Drive and I have to say…. 

I feel seen and understood. Not a hyperbole, it brought a tear to my eye. 

Thank you for everything you have done to make this happen.”

Hey, I’m not crying, you are!

How lucky am I?

Signature Language System™ | Custom language builds premium authority | Cats can be fuzzy. Your language cannot.

A consultant sits in a coffee shop, laptop open. 
She scrolls through a competitor's website. 
Her jaw tightens. 

Their language… gleams.
It’s sharp, certain, undeniable.

Then she scans her own.
The words feel soft.
Generic.
Like they could describe anyone.

Across town, a potential client types her problem into Google.
She scans five websites.
Four sound the same.
One makes her stop, lean forward, and click.

It isn't the consultant in the coffee shop.

That night, the consultant opens her testimonials folder.
Twenty-three emails.
Clients whose businesses doubled.
Whose teams transformed.
Whose voices crack with gratitude on recorded calls.

She reads one: "You changed everything for us."

Then she opens her homepage.

The gap between client words and website words makes her stomach turn. 

Her proof sits, unseen, in her inbox.
She is admired by twelve people.
It should be twelve hundred.

Her work is a ten.
Her words are a four.

And the world only sees the four.

*****						

👋 I’m BrianB
🐈‍⬛ Poppy’s best friend
💡 Architect of language systems for Invisible Experts
📜 Publisher of "Under the Arch" — where language gets built
💬 DM me if your brilliance/offer/program needs better packaging

I’m sayin’ it. 
The coaching industry is addicted to marketing.

Funnels.
Content calendars.
Personal brands.
Lead magnets.
Pricing psychology.

Coaches can diagram a nurture sequence in detail, but when they try to describe their offer, the language flops.

Most are trained to sell before they are trained to build. They generate demand for something that has never been structurally defined. Then they compensate by refining hooks, rewriting bios, fussing with positioning, and raising prices in an attempt to signal “premium.”

Sometimes these tactics work — for a time.

They convert.
The launch fills up.
Revenue spikes.

But an offer with no clear progression, no named mechanism, and no defined transformation creates “explanation fatigue.”

That’s an architecture issue.

The coaches marketing skill is visible. The offer construction usually isn’t.

When the experience relies heavily on the coach’s presence and live explanations, “articulation drift” sets in. 

Authority that rests solely in a person and not in a structure is fragile.
Authority grows, stabilizes, and solidifies when language architecture is deliberate.

This is where a language bottleneck occurs.

This is where expertise outgrows language.

This is where a Signature Language System™ becomes infrastructure.

*****

👋 I'm BrianB.
💡 I turn "Wait, what do you do?" into "Oh dang, I need that."
🎯 Signature Language System™ = your offer, but impossible to forget
💬 DM me if you're tired of sounding like everyone else
🐾 My cats approve this message (my kids are still deciding)

He didn't have an offer statement.
He had a LinkedIn About section.
Carefully written and genuinely impressive.

But the six pieces that make an offer work were scattered like clues in a scavenger hunt.

Some clear. Some implied. Some missing.
Before we spoke, I pulled it together.
His words into a six-part framework. 
Five of the six parts held up.

But the differentiator — the one that answers "Why you and not someone else" — was vague. Implied, not stated.

Present in his head, cloudy on the page.

When he saw the breakdown on screen, he said,
"You're right. I have a differentiator. I'm just not conveying it clearly enough."

That sentence is worth a lot of money.

Because his differentiator — he actually has two — was something his competitors lacked.
 
The fix wasn't cosmetic. We just didn't polish some language.
We found the element creating the most drag, named what was true about him, and rebuilt the statement around it.

By the end of the session he had a tighter offer, a revised LinkedIn headline and, more importantly, a clearer answer to the question every buyer asks, “Why you?”

That's what the Offer Statement Pressure Test does.
Sixty minutes.
Six elements.
One friction point identified and fixed.

If you're an expert who struggles to translate your value to others — this is probably why.

*****

👋 I'm BrianB
🐈‍⬛ Poppy's person
🔧 I build language systems for Invisible Experts
💬 DM me to give your work the language it deserves

Your work is strong. Stronger than how it comes across to the market.
And you’ve tried to fix it.

So the big question is: Are you workin’ on the right fix?

The coaches, consultants, and experts I can help don’t usually come to me right away.

First, they endure months of slowing sales and see their authority soften.

They know their work should connect with people faster than it does.

So they tweak the offer, try a new funnel, and pump out more content.
They experiment with pricing and hope something clicks.

Some spend months in this doom loop.

Meanwhile, the real friction lies elsewhere.

What I see — again and again — is simple and easy to miss…

There are two varieties:

1. Your work evolved, but the language around it never did.
2. You never had a language system powerful enough to support your work. 

By the time people connect these dots

— from “lost opportunity” to “a language deficit” —

they’ve already dumped resources into fixing things that weren’t the cause.

Unfortunately, it’s often quite long before someone says “language” out loud.

If you thought, “My work is solid but something isn’t clicking…”

Today’s thought bubble may feel familiar.

*****
👋 I’m BrianB. I help experts who do $20K+/months explain their work in a way that builds authority, attracts better clients, and is easier to buy.

I'm about to describe your week.
And you're not gonna love how seen you feel.

Hope you won’t feel exposed, but I’m gonna name your Big Fears.
Stuff that keeps you up at night.

That weight on your shoulders.  The throb in your temples.

But…

After I name the pain, I’ll show you the path forward.

Here's my plan:

1. Show what you experience.
2. Say what causes it.
3. Tell you the fix.

If you hear yourself in the following statements, you’re not alone.

*****

👋 I’m BrianB.
🐈‍⬛ Poppy’s best friend.
💡 Architect of language systems for established experts
📜 Writer of “Under the Arch,” news to elevate your authority
💬 DM me if your brilliance/offer/program needs better packaging

Naming Your Big Fears

You've built something powerful.
But when someone asks what you do, your explanation takes longer than it should. And the words don't match the value of the work. You've tried to fix this yourself. And paid people to fix it. Nothing works.

That's not a you problem. That's a language problem.

Your offer, results, and proof are real. But no one ever built your language system to deliver it all. 

The first experience any potential buyer has with you, your brand, or your offer is the words used to describe it. Before they see your results, experience your process, know anything about you — they read.

Your program name, headline, offer description, About section. That first read is where they decide to stop or scroll past.

Most experts never engineered their language for that first read. It was written once under deadline, borrowed from a competitor, generated by AI, or cobbled together over time. It's an accident. And accidental language produces a predictable result: the buyer leaves before they ever discover what you do. I call that a First Read Failure — and it's the single most common reason great offers stay invisible.

That makes you an Invisible Expert.

You're not unknown because you're unqualified. You're under-recognized because your language was never engineered to carry what you built. First Read Failure is almost always the reason why.

The fix isn't better copy. It's Language Architecture — the complete language system behind your offer: Naming, positioning, messaging. Designed together and created to work together, so every word carries the weight of what you've built.

My grandfather Joe showed me what language failure actually costs.

Smart man. Accomplished. Experienced. He received a letter from the government, and while it was technically correct, it was written for the institution that sent it, not for him. It made him feel stupid. He wasn't. The language just never considered him.

That moment planted something in me. When language fails, the reader pays the price. Every role I've held since — in journalism, marketing, user experience (UX), PR, and executive communications — ran on the same instinct: Strip away everything blocking the real message. UX writing sharpened it most. Thousands of real interactions. Language tested daily against how people truly respond, not how we hoped they would.

This worldview became a method. 
The method became the Signature Language System™.

Effective language is engineered. 
If yours never was, that's where I start. 
DM me.

*****							

👋 I'm BrianB
🐈‍⬛ Poppy's person
🔧 I build language systems for Invisible Experts
💬 DM me if your work was never given the language it deserves

Emergent Architecture

WHAT I DO: I'm a Project Architect & Manager for healthcare projects. Leading & coordinating the work of project teams and consultants, from start to finish to ensure a successful project for the clients and users.

Architect

Sutton Copywriting

= Architectural Insights for Today's Modern Marketers & Business Owners =

WHAT I DO:  I help business owners, marketing & sales teams discover & implement better ways to connect with architects by providing marketing strategies, coaching & copywriting.

HOW I DO IT:  I provide content to help you discover how architects think & how you can create lasting relationships with them. I help you develop a clear blueprint for connecting with your prospects, a platform for your key marketing messages & the content to get you there.  

WHY IT WORKS:  With the right before-during-after systems in place, you'll make every meeting more meaningful. Cutting the fat out of your marketing. Reducing the time wasted with bad communications, and making every touch & every contact count.

WHO I WORK WITH:  I work with companies who offer superior products and services, including:  
• STANLEY Access Technologies
• Masonite Architectural
• PORCELANOSA Facades
• SGH Concepts
• And more…

WHAT MAKES ME DIFFERENT:  Unlike other agencies & copywriters, I’m on the inside looking out. I’ve been an architect for over 26 years. And I help you find & capture opportunities to connect with your ideal architects, others never think of or even know exist. 

MY MISSION: To help companies like yours get better & better at connecting with & educating your ideal clients. As marketing legend, Dan Kennedy says, I'm here to help you go from "annoying pest" to "welcome guest.”

WHAT OTHERS SAY:  “Neil is like a customer in our pocket… consistently bringing fresh thoughts and ideas to the table.”  -- Ashley Macaro, Associate Brand Manager, STANLEY Access Technologies

“Neil is so much more than a writer. As an architect, he’s a specialist in the field and takes clients through a process far beyond writing copy.”  -- Christi Cardenas, Owner, The Plains Agency

READY TO TALK? 
- Reach out on LinkedIn
- Email: neil@suttoncopywriting.com
- Visit: suttoncopywriting.com
- Call: 712-212-1532

COACH | ADVISOR TO BUILDING PRODUCT REPS

CMBA Architects

Project Manager & Architect for rural healthcare facilities’ building projects.

• Des Moines County Public Health
• Loring Hospital
• Burgess Health Center
• Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
• University of Iowa Health Care
• Integrity Health
• Community Hospital; McCook, NE 
• Mercy Child Advocacy Center; Sioux City, IA
• Cherry County Hospital; Valentine, NE
• Landsmeer Ridge Retirement Community

Senior Project Architect for large-scale healthcare and research facilities. Led and coordinated the work of project production teams, from schematic design through construction to ensure a successful project for the clients and users.
• Children's Hospital, Omaha, NE
• University of Missouri Health System, Emergency Room Addition, Columbia, MO
• Children's Hospital NICU, Omaha, NE
• University of Nebraska Medical Center, Durham Research Center I, Omaha, NE
• Sheppard Pratt Inpatient Psychiatric Hospital, Baltimore, MD
• Sentara Williamsburg Regional Medical Center, Williamsburg, VA
• University of Nebraska Medical Center, Durham Research Center II, Omaha, NE
• Methodist Health Systems, Women's Hospital, Omaha, NE
• Bridgepoint Hospital, Toronto, ON
• Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center, Omaha, NE

Pursuit Proposal Writer for large Private Public Partnership ("PPP") pursuits. Wrote, coordinated and edited design narratives from all design disciplines to ensure each proposal met all requirements, and was written in a unified voice.

Project Architect | Pursuit Proposal Writer

Iowa Department of Transportation

Transportation Aide

US Army Reserves

Medical Laboratory Technician

HLKB Architecture

Hand-drafted presentation plans and axonometric drawings for awards competitions

Architectural Intern

Healthcare Architect + Copywriter & Business Growth Advisor for Building Product Sales Reps

Architect:
I’m a Licensed Architect with over 28 years of experience on large- & small-scale healthcare projects.


Ghostwriter & Coach to Architectural Product Reps:
WHAT I DO:  I help business owners, marketing & sales teams discover & implement better ways to connect with their ideal architects through marketing strategies, coaching & ghostwriting. 

HOW I DO IT:  I help you discover how your ideal architect clients think & how you can create lasting relationships with them. I help you develop a clear blueprint for connecting with them, a platform & plan for your key marketing messages & content to get you there. 

WHY IT WORKS:  With the right before-during-after systems in place, you’ll make every meeting more meaningful—cutting the fat out of your marketing—reducing the time wasted with poor communications, and making every touch & every contact count.

WHO I WORK WITH:  I partner with companies who offer superior products and services, including: 
• STANLEY Access Technologies
• PORCELANOSA Facades
• Danpal North America
• SGH Concepts
• SpeedPro
• and more

WHAT MAKES ME DIFFERENT:  Unlike other agencies & ghostwriters, I’m on the inside looking out. I’ve been an architect for over 27 years. And I help you find & capture opportunities to connect with architects others never think of or even know exist. 

MY MISSION: To help companies like yours get better & better at connecting with & educating your ideal architect clients. As marketing legend Dan Kennedy says, I’m here to help you go from “annoying pest” to “welcome guest.”

WHAT OTHERS SAY: “Neil is like a customer in our pocket… consistently bringing fresh thoughts and ideas to the table.” -- Ashley Macaro, STANLEY Access Technologies

READY TO TALK?  
- Reach out on LinkedIn
- Email: neil@suttoncopywriting(.)com
- Visit: suttoncopywriting.com

Neil Sutton

💸💸💸💸 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗗𝗨𝗖𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗣𝗦: This seemingly polite follow-up email closer is costing you projects… and you don’t even know it.

[𝘋𝘰𝘯'𝘵 𝘧𝘦𝘦𝘭 𝘵𝘰𝘰 𝘣𝘢𝘥. 𝘐 𝘥𝘰 𝘪𝘵, 𝘵𝘰𝘰. 𝘉𝘶𝘵 𝘯𝘰𝘵 𝘢𝘯𝘺 𝘮𝘰𝘳𝘦....]
 
It sounds polite, professional, and normal.
... And it’s killing your reply rate. 

Here it is:
“Let me know if you have any questions.”

"Wait! What's wrong with that?" you ask. I'll tell ya.

When you end with that line, you’re asking a busy person to do 4 things:
1. Think of a question
2. Turn it into words
3. Write an email
4. Hit send

That's 4 things!
That’s a lot of friction for someone who’s already buried.

𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗙𝗜𝗫: stop handing me an open loop.

Instead, give me a “one-click decision.”

Try this for the next 10 follow-ups:
Stop ending with “Any questions?”
Instead, end with a simple A/B choice.

Try one of these 3 closers:

𝗔) 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗟𝗢𝗪-𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗬𝗘𝗦/𝗡𝗢
Example: “Should I send the 2-page spec sheet, or are you already past that point on this project?”

𝗕) 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝟮-𝗖𝗛𝗢𝗜𝗖𝗘 𝗖𝗟𝗢𝗦𝗘 (forces an easy reply)
Example: “Want me to put together:
1. a quick basis-of-design paragraph you can paste into CDs, or
2. a short comparison vs. (competitor)?”

𝗖) 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝗶𝗰𝗿𝗼-𝗻𝗲𝘅𝘁-𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗽
Example: “If you tell me the project phase (SD/DD/CD), I can send the 1 thing about [your product category] that matters most for that stage.”

𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗥𝗨𝗟𝗘:
Don’t ask me to invent the next step.
Choose it for me.

You’ll feel the difference immediately: fewer “ghosts,” more quick replies (even if they’re short).

So... you gonna try it?

======
Connecting with architects should be simple.
I'm Neil Sutton, an architect who wants to help you get even better at it.
So we're all working toward a stronger industry.

Helpful? Like & repost to share it with others.
Questions? Comment or send me a DM.

#buildingproductmarketing
#constructionindustry 
#ArchitecturalSales 
#buildingproducts

📝 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗗𝗨𝗖𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗣𝗦: If they can’t defend it, you didn’t get specified.
You might think getting named in the spec means the job is protected.

Spoiler: It doesn’t. It just means your product made it onto paper.

The real test doesn’t happen until later, when a contractor drops in a cheaper “equivalent,” and the architect has to decide whether the difference actually matters.

And if the only thing the spec captured was generic performance language, you’re exposed.

Now your product is being judged by whether someone else can technically check similar boxes for less. Not for the reasons you were originally selected

That’s more of a positioning problem than a substitution problem.

If the architect can’t clearly defend the choice, the choice was never fully made.
You weren’t specified in a MEANINGFUL way.
You were just listed.

Real specification means your product is tied to project intent, constraints, and decisions that can’t be swapped out without changing the job.

Anything less is just a temporary preference.
And temporary preference is easy to value-engineer out.


If you want ideas on how to position yourself better with your ideal architects, I write an email to architectural reps every Monday to help them build better connections with architects.

We'll dig into this topic more in the next issue.
 
So don't just sit there... subscribe here: https://lnkd.in/eMNtTdsS
[𝘖𝘳 𝘥𝘰𝘯'𝘵. 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘶𝘱 𝘵𝘰 𝘺𝘰𝘶...]

======
Connecting with architects should be simple.
I'm Neil Sutton, an architect who wants to help you get even better at it.
So we're all working toward a stronger industry.

Helpful? Like & repost to share it with others.
Questions? Comment or send me a DM.

#buildingproductmarketing
#constructionindustry 
#ArchitecturalSales 
#buildingproducts

Specified or Just Listed
Artwork Credit: JrCasas on DepositPhotos

Two product reps. Same architect. Same opportunity.
 
One of them will get a phone call when the project goes out to bid.
 
The other one isn't.
 
The difference between them has nothing to do with price, product quality, how often they check in, or how good the donuts are...
 
Monday morning's newsletter is about what actually separates them, and which one you might be acting like right now.
 
If you're not subscribed yet, I’d say now's a good time to start. 👇
 
Subscribe here: https://lnkd.in/eMNtTdsS

======
Connecting with architects should be simple.
I'm Neil Sutton, an architect who wants to help you get even better at it.
So we're all working toward a stronger industry.

Helpful? Like & repost to share it with others.
Questions? Comment or send me a DM.

#buildingproductmarketing
#constructionindustry 
#ArchitecturalSales 
#buildingproducts

⛰️⛰️ 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗗𝗨𝗖𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗣𝗦: Here's a tough question for ya!
When the architect approved that substitution last month... 
Was it because the contractor was aggressive?

Or because you disappeared after getting specified & didn't give them what they needed to fight back?

I've been on the architect side of 100s of substitution battles.

And I can tell you: most are lost during the design phase, not construction.

Tomorrow's newsletter breaks down exactly what we need from you (and when) to make rejecting substitutions easy instead of impossible.

So, you can keep your rightful place at the top of the hill.

I write an email to architectural reps every Monday to help them build better connections with architects.
 
Want in? (It's free!)
Hop aboard here: https://lnkd.in/eMNtTdsS

======
Connecting with architects should be simple.
I'm Neil Sutton, an architect who wants to help you get even better at it.
So we're all working toward a stronger industry.

Helpful? Like & repost to share it with others.
Questions? Comment or send me a DM.

#buildingproductmarketing
#constructionindustry
#ArchitecturalSales
#buildingproducts

🦉🦉🦉🦉 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗗𝗨𝗖𝗧 𝗥𝗘𝗣𝗦: Today's newsletter just went out to subscribers.

But before I tell you what you missed, let me ask you something:

When a project goes out to bid, which architects are giving you a heads-up… 
Versus which ones... well... aren't?

Not because they forgot about you.
Not because your product isn't good enough.
But because you haven't given me a reason to feel like I 𝘰𝘸𝘦 you one.

That's the real question Monday's issue was built around.

I told the whole story, including why I said "Abso-freakin'-lutely" to a rep I barely knew, and broke down what made the difference between the rep who got the call and the one who didn't.

If you're not on the list, you missed it. 
But, you can still check it out here: suttoncopywriting.com

And while you're there, you can join, so you don't miss next Monday's issue. 
Or the one after that.

I’m sharing the "view from the other side of the table" every Monday morning to help you build the kind of trust a product catalog can't buy.

======
Connecting with architects should be simple.
I'm Neil Sutton, an architect who wants to help you get even better at it.
So we're all working toward a stronger industry.

Helpful? Like & repost to share it with others.
Questions? Comment or send me a DM.

#buildingproductmarketing
#constructionindustry 
#ArchitecturalSales 
#buildingproducts

taplio

The Battle

Brian Berkenstock

Neil Sutton

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Performance ScoreBrian Berkenstock's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreNeil Sutton's LinkedIn Performance

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taplio

The Battle

Brian Berkenstock

Neil Sutton

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Brian Berkenstock's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreNeil Sutton's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreBrian Berkenstock's LinkedIn Performance