Unleash The Knowledge, LLC

• LinkedIn Growth Agency for Entrepreneurs, Executives, Coaches, Consultants, and Agency Owners to join the Top 1% of LinkedIn in their industry so they can close high-ticket deals.
• Digital community of 180,000+ readers promoting self-education through non-fiction books to create more lifelong learners. 
• Developing creative strategies to get books into more hands 
• Consulting with authors on how to turn their book and knowledge into a business.

Founder & CEO

Pavilion

Pavilion is the leading community for networking and learning with other GTM leaders worldwide.

Executive Member

I help Agency Owners, Coaches, and Consultants Join the Top 1% on LinkedIn in 90 Days to Earn High-Ticket Clients | Feat. in Forbes | 500+ clients | 2x D1 Basketball Conference Champion

In March 2020, I left a $22,500/yr job working for UConn Men’s Basketball.

I bet on myself.

On paper, I was on track to build an incredible career with a championship program.

However, my heart wasn’t in it anymore.

6 months prior to leaving, I started a simple Instagram page.

I called it Unleash The Knowledge.

Most people thought I was crazy but I saw the long-term vision.

4 years later, I run a multi-6-figure business from anywhere in the world, all off my laptop.

My Instagram page is now at 127,000 followers, all from starting from 0.

I’ve worked with 500+ authors, coaches, consultants, and founders.

Some of my past well-known clients include: 

- Rick Ross, Grammy-nominated Rapper
- Jim McKelvey. Co-Founder of Square
- Kara Goldin, Founder of HINT Water
- Terry Virts, NASA Astronaut

Today, I help Founders, Consultants, and C-Suite join the top 1% on LinkedIn in 90 days.

If you want to grow your audience on LinkedIn and attract your dream clients using organic social content, here are 3 ways I can help you today:

1. Follow me on LinkedIn, for daily free content

(scroll up and hit the bell to get notified)

2. Get my 30 Free Templates to craft client-attracting content in less than an hour

(go to https://www.authorityauthoraccelerator.com/opt-in-page-6348)

3. DFY LinkedIn Content Writing & Growth - for founders, consultants, and c-suite who want direct support to join the top 1% on LinkedIn and accelerate lead flow to start attracting more clients online.

DM me “DFY” and I’ll get you details.

Thanks for reading this far.

To your success,

Owen “LinkedIn Growth Guy” Sammarone

Owen Sammarone 🚀

I sat on stage in Boston last weekend.

Nearly 200 people staring at me.

I was on a panel with 3 other guys who built massive audiences around non-fiction books.

And something clicked...

Most founders hide behind their content.
They post tips and frameworks but never share the story behind them.
They're terrified to step on a stage and speak their truth.

Here's what I realized: 

Your story is your unfair advantage.

No one else has walked your exact path.
No one else has your failures, breakthroughs, and lessons.
And when you share them, in person, on a stage, in front of real humans, everything changes.

The BookThinkers event in Boston proved this to me.

Here's four lessons I learned from speaking to nearly 200 purpose-driven professionals:

Lesson 1: The energy in the room is different than online.

You can't fake the immediacy of a live audience.
I saw it in their eyes when I shared my journey.

Lesson 2: Speaking on stage forces you to refine your message.

You can't ramble like you do in a post.
You distill fast and learn what actually lands.

Lesson 3: Sharing your journey builds deeper trust than any framework.

People didn't want my 5-step blueprint.
They wanted to connect with someone who's been where they are.

Lesson 4: This ignited a bigger vision for me.

I want to speak on more stages in 2026.
I want to connect deeply and refine my message until it's razor-sharp.

Your audience needs to hear your story, not just your advice.

If you've been thinking about speaking, sharing your journey, or showing up more publicly, do it.

The stage is waiting.

Thank you to Nick Hutchison and the BookThinkers team for putting on a killer event. I can't wait for BookThinkers LIVE 2026.

If you're an author, coach, speaker, or entrepreneur, you will want to be at this event.

Maybe they will let me speak again :)

Brant Menswar Steven Pressfield Kary Oberbrunner Christian F Johnson Evan Carmichael Ryan Lang Zach Hesterberg Elle Petrillo Jill Schulman Maya Payne Smart Cindra Kamphoff, Ph.D., CSP, CMPC Markus Kaulius Ken Rusk Angel Fernandez Jr. Igniting Souls Brand Builders Group Strategic Coach Alex Wieckowski 📚 Matt Karamazov Wayne Mullins Ugly Mug Marketing Chris Green Anjel B Hartwell Anjanette “AJ” Harper Chris Jordan Jonas Koffler Alan Gregerman Fred Joyal

Premium LinkedIn Ghostwriter for C-Suite Leaders | Amplifying ideas, stories, & wisdom that transform industries | 500+ clients served | 2x Founder & Speaker

I flew out of the smallest airport I've ever been to this Thanksgiving.
New Haven, Connecticut.
And I found the best use of a vending machine I've ever seen.

Over the holiday, I traveled through 4 states: New Jersey, New York City, Newport, Rhode Island, and the Connecticut coastline.

Grateful for the journey. 
Grateful for the people. 
Grateful for the experiences.

But what stopped me in my tracks was this:

A vending machine. At the gate. Selling books.

Not chips. Not candy bars. Not overpriced sodas.

Books.

Here's why this matters.

Most vending machines sell you something to pass time.
This one sold you something to spend time well.

Think about it.

You're about to sit on a plane for 2 hours. Maybe more.

You could scroll. You could snack. You could zone out.

Or you could read.

Someone at that tiny airport in New Haven thought about that moment.

They asked: What do people actually need right now?

And instead of defaulting to junk food, they chose knowledge. Story. Connection.

That's thoughtful innovation.

It's not flashy. It's not complicated.
It's just someone paying attention to what serves people better.

I didn't buy a book. I had one with me. Actually, two, but who's counting.

But I stood there for a minute just appreciating it.

Because small decisions like that one add up.

They signal that someone cared enough to reimagine what a vending machine could be.

Not every innovation needs to be a breakthrough.
Sometimes it's just putting the right thing in the right place at the right time.

So here's to the person who decided to put books in that vending machine.

And here's to noticing the small, creative ideas that make life a little better.

What's a small innovation you've seen recently that made you stop and appreciate it?

I was going to write a post about Jensen Huang and how he built NVIDIA around pain tolerance.

But then I saw today’s headline:

“SoftBank sells entire NVIDIA stake for $5.83B to fund AI bets.”

And it hit me…

Jensen and his team are probably completely unfazed.

Because they’ve lived this cycle before.
Booms, busts, hype waves, crashes.
They’ve built muscle memory for volatility.

Jensen once said:
“People with very high expectations have very low resilience… and unfortunately, resilience matters in success.”

That’s why NVIDIA doesn’t flinch when others make short-term plays.
They’ve been thirty days from going out of business before.
Now, they’re the backbone of the AI revolution.

Meanwhile, SoftBank is moving money to further fund OpenAI.

Maybe they’re right. Maybe they’re early.
But there’s a difference between betting on AI and becoming essential to it.

That’s what Jensen mastered:
He didn’t just invest in the wave, he built the board.

And that’s the real lesson for founders and leaders right now:

Don’t get swept up in the next AI headline.
Build something that survives the next one.

This door changed everything.

Last week I went back to URI to speak to students.

The night before I went to the basketball game.

And I saw this door again.

Back then it didn't have the branding.
Just a door with a light on.

I was 18.
Scared.
Looking for my shot.

I walked in.
Rang a diner-style bell on the desk.
No one was there.

A woman popped out from around the corner, startled.

I now realize it was her day off.
She was probably just grabbing something quick.
And there I was an 18-year-old kid interrupting her day off.

But I didn't leave.

I asked: "Are there any opportunities in sports where I can get involved?"

That question changed my life.

She gave me a shot. She connected me with the director of basketball ops.
Soon after, I became a student manager for URI men's basketball.

4 years with the Rams.
Then 2 years at UConn as a graduate assistant.

All with Coach Hurley; learning what it takes to be a champion.

He exposed me to self-development.
Books.
Podcasts.
Personal growth.
The idea that you could design your life.

Basketball led to books.
Books led to business.
Business led to me standing in front of students last week, teaching them what I learned.

All because I walked through a door and asked.

Here's what I know:

Life doesn't hand you opportunities.
You create them.

You set a vision.
You take action.
You get in the right rooms.

You open doors.
You ring bells.

Most people wait.
They hope someone will notice them.
They think success happens to them.

It doesn't.

You make it happen.

I was an 18-year-old kid with no connections.
No resume.
No experience.

Just a question.

6 years in basketball.
5 years in business.
A full life of growth, all from one decision.

Don't wait for handouts.
Don't wait for life to happen to you.

Set the vision.
Take the action.

Ring the bell.

This week, a prospect asked me how to find speaking leads.
I told him that wasn't his problem.

Here's what actually is 👇

He came to me worried about two things: not knowing how to find leads and getting his content to resonate with the right people.

I had to be honest with him.

There is no shortage of leads.

LinkedIn alone has over 1 billion users.
The average household income? $124,000.
And compared to every other social platform, it has the fewest people posting content.

It's the least noisy platform for professionals.

So what's the real problem?

Most professionals expect the world to run to them with their credit card out.

That's not how this works.

You need to give people a reason to:
• Follow you on social
• Read your content regularly
• Connect with you privately
• Trust you enough to invest

Without that reason, they won't.
And no amount of posting will fix it.

Here's where most authors and speakers blow it.

They believe their ideas are the best thing ever.

And sure, maybe they are.

But pride doesn't connect with people.
Relatability does.

If your content is all about YOU and YOUR ideas without marrying it to a lesson the reader actually cares about, well...

They won't read it.
They won't follow you.
They won't engage.

The shift required is simple but brutal.

You have to put your pride aside.

Use your core ideas. 
Use your experiences. 
But anchor them to something the reader can apply, feel, or learn from in their own life.

Make it about them, not you.

That's the connection.

When your content speaks to the reader's problems, challenges, and outcomes...they start to trust you.

When they trust you, they follow you.
When they follow you, they reach out.
When they reach out, you close deals.

But it all starts with making your content about the READER.

Not you.

This is much easier said than done. 
This is how we help founders, C-suite, authors, and speakers.

We turn their wisdom into growth content that builds authority, trust, and opportunity on LinkedIn.

We have a couple spots open before we wrap up for the year.

If you're interested in leveraging LinkedIn to become your deal-closing machine without lifting a finger in 2026, book a call with me through the link in the comments.

Don't waste another day posting into the void.

18 years old: Lost. Insecure. Graduated high school with a 2.8 GPA and no clue who I was. Got into college, fortunately. 

19 years old: Found identity through basketball. Still unsure of my purpose, but learning discipline, and replicating success.

20 years old: Showing up every day for the basketball team. Wanted to become Mr. Reliable. Busting my butt in the classroom. Joined social fraternity for “balance” 

21 years old: Won a college basketball championship. Felt on top of the world. 

22 years old: Graduated with honors. Two-time basketball champion. Started my own honors society. Got into UConn’s business school and landed the men’s basketball graduate assistant job. 

23 years old: Worked 80+ hour weeks. Earning $22,500/yr. Going to graduate business school 3x a week for 3 hours each day. Started a book Instagram page that would quietly change my life. 

24 years old: Made my first $200 through the book page. Covid hit. Left basketball for good. Moved back home with Mom. Went all in on that book page. Burned the boats on a “safe” career to chase freedom. 

25 years old: Turned that page into a business. Learned how to sell, fail, and rebuild from scratch. Made $100k. 

26 years old: Kept reading. Kept learning. More mistakes and failures but continued to grow. Said yes to a ton of opportunities. Focus was scattered. 

27 years old: Still running book promotion campaigns. Started ghostwriting for business owners on LinkedIn. Started coaching authors and coaches on scaling on Instagram.  Hit my first $30k/month.

28 years old: Still feeling scattered with focus and energy but pressing forward. Scaled to my first $40k/month. Started a podcast on book marketing and recorded 160+ episodes in one year. Leaning further into LinkedIn ghostwriting than book promotions. 

29 years old: Partnering with major CEOs and authors. Building a 7-figure agency and writing the book I wish I had at 18.

Still in the arena. Still learning.

To everyone trying to figure it out, your early chapters don’t define you. 
They prepare you.

Keep building. Keep believing. 
Your future self is already proud of you.

Thank you, Meta for continuing to pay my rent.

Brick by brick.

Jonbrosio.com

Founder

Your skills + The One Page Offer™ + 16 weeks = $10k/mo recurring profit | DM me "ONE" for details

In 2017, my life changed forever – I lost my job due to a freak fire.

And that wasn't even the worst part:

• I was working at a job I hated
• My network was filled with losers
• I was living a terribly unhealthy lifestyle

Of course, I didn't know things were all that bad – until I found myself on unemployment.

The next morning, after I let the dust settle a bit, I told myself that I was going to write for 30 days, no matter what.

30 days turned into over 100 fast.

100 days turned into 5+ years.

And now here I am:

• 7,400+ newsletter subscribers
• 50,000 follower audience on Twitter
• 22,000 follower audience on Medium

And a profitable creator business as a result.

Now – the last thing I'll ever tell you is that it was easy – because it wasn't (and still isn't).

But I'll tell you this: it was simple.

Or – at least it's simple when you understand the:

• Strategies
• Patterns
• Tactics

That help you save time, money, and unwanted headaches.

And that's why I'm here.

I want to teach you what I know. From:

• Copywriting
• Offer creation
• Effective writing
• Audience Building
• Digital monetization

And everything in between.

I can't wait to go on this journey with you.

I'll see you in the timeline & in the comments.

Keep building.

✌️ Jon

Jon Brosio

The $100K blueprint everyone ignores:

It's not:

• Sexy
• Scalable
• Automated

(at least yet...)

But it works every single time.

Here it is:

1. Choose a niche
2. Craft a clear offer
3. Give to 10 people for free
4. Collect testimonials like they're GOLD
5. Convert your next client via content
6. Raise your price by 25%

Rinse and repeat steps 4-6.

(Like... damn near religiously...)

I've watched a thousand creators skip this formula.

They want the advanced stuff:

• Automated funnels
• Course platforms  
• Membership sites
• Digital product empires

Meanwhile, simple service providers are quietly hitting $100K.

Because they understand something crucial:

Your average client value matters more than your client count.

10 clients at $10,000 = $100K
100 clients at $1,000 = $100K
1,000 clients at $100 = $100K

Guess which one is easier to manage?
Guess which one has higher profit margins?
Guess which one doesn't require a massive audience?

The ascending price model is your secret weapon:

Every "yes" at your new price builds confidence
Every client success raises your market value
Every testimonial justifies higher rates

Start at $500.
Move to $625.
Then $780.
Then $975.

By client #50, you're charging $1,500+ for the same service you started at $500.

(and mind you -  25% is just a suggestion - you can always go higher the more comfortable and systematized you get)

Same expertise. 
Same deliverable. 

Different positioning.

Because here's the thing about pricing:

It's not about what you think you're worth.

It's about what the market will pay for transformation.

(Read that again)

(And then again...)

And the market will pay more as you prove your value.

Stop looking for the complex solution

Start executing the simple one

No alternative text description for this image

Most people overcomplicate getting to $10K/month.

They think they need: 

• Complex funnels
• MASSIVE audiences
• Completely unique offers

But I've watched dozens of clients hit $10K with something much simpler:

1. Get one client

Stop building the "perfect" offer. 

Start with one person who has a problem you can solve. 

Even if it's messy. Even if it's not "scalable"

(Yet...)

2. Do a great job

Over-deliver on everything. 
Show up early, stay late, anticipate their needs. 

This client becomes your case study for the next one.

3. Charge more (to get another client)

Double your price. Seriously. 
Your first client proved the value exists. 

Your second client should pay for that proof.

4. Deliver an even better result

You learned from client #1. 

Apply those lessons to client #2. 

Better systems, clearer communication, faster results.

5. Repeat until you make $10K/month

Keep raising prices as you get better. 

$500 becomes $1000. 
$1000 becomes $2000. 
$2000 becomes $5000.

Most people want the complex strategy.

But the simple path works faster.

One client at a time.
One great result at a time.
One price increase at a time.

Until you're making more money than most people with "big" businesses.

—

FREE DEMO: 

(Not for everyone…)

How I generate $15k+ profit a month solo in 20 hrs/wk sending one email a day

watch it here: https://lnkd.in/ef7FT37q

The most people I know feel like imposters.

Not because they don't know their stuff. But because:

They can't SEE how valuable their stuff actually is.

This is the expertise paradox:

The deeper your knowledge, the more "basic" it feels to you.

But to someone struggling with that exact problem?

𝙄𝙩'𝙨 𝙥𝙪𝙧𝙚 𝙜𝙤𝙡𝙙.

I watch this play out constantly:

Creator: "This is just common sense."
Audience: "This breakthrough saved my business."

Creator: "Everyone already knows this."
Audience: "I've been doing this wrong for years."

Creator: "Why would they pay for something so simple?"
Audience: "Take my money right now."

Here's the truth about scaling as a service provider:

Your growth is invisible to you but obvious to everyone else.

The knowledge you dismiss is worth six figures.
The abilities you ignore could change someone's life.
The skills you take for granted can solve their problems.

The modern client ascension path proves this:

• Content → eyeballs (they see your expertise)
• Eyeballs → followers (they want more)
• Followers → subscribers (they trust your process)
• Subscribers →customers (they invest in results)
• Customers →community (they get transformation)
• Community → high-ticket (their life changes)

Each step up this ladder validates what you can't see in yourself.

Each paying customer is proof that your "basic" knowledge isn't basic at all.

Stop waiting to feel qualified.

You already are.

Start packaging what you know.

Someone needs exactly what you have.

$20,000 a month working 80 hours.

Versus:

$10,000 a month working 4 hours.

Guess which one most people choose?

The first one. 

Because they think more effort equals more results.

I used to think that too.

I built:

• 7 different courses
• 12 different funnels
• 23 different sequences

I was the Swiss Army knife of online business.

Problem? 

Swiss Army knives are mediocre at everything.

Then I discovered the opposite approach:

I call it, "One Step Marketing™"

One clear path from stranger to customer:

Content → Lead Magnet → Course → Community → High-Ticket

That's it.

For my clients, it's a natural progression:

• Get value from content
• Solve problem with lead magnet
• Handle bigger challenge with course
• Find support/accountability in community
• Get complete transformation with high-ticket

For my business, it's automated growth:

• Content builds audience
• Lead magnet gets prospects
• Course qualifies ready buyers
• Community creates retention
• High-ticket delivers ultimate profit

Simple for them. 

Scalable for you.

The magic isn't in having more options.

It's in having one perfect path.

Complexity is the enemy of execution.

Clarity is the engine of freedom.

I once had a prospect tell me my prices were "too low."

That's when I realized something most never figure out:

If you're charging $10 for your product, you will attract customers who only have $10.

If you're charging $100, you will attract customers who have $100.

If you're charging $10,000, you will...

(You get the idea at this point.)

Price isn't just a cost.

It's a qualifier.

Here's what nobody tells you about lowering your prices:

You're not just making less money.

You're actively repelling the clients you actually want.

(Seriously... read that again - and intentionally...)

The ones who:

• Value quality over bargains
• Take action instead of just consuming
• Respect your time and expertise
• Get results because they're invested

They see your $27 course and think:

"𝘌𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘺𝘰𝘯𝘦 𝘦𝘭𝘴𝘦 𝘪𝘴 𝘤𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘨𝘪𝘯𝘨 $2,700. 𝘞𝘩𝘢𝘵'𝘴 𝘸𝘳𝘰𝘯𝘨 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩 𝘵𝘩𝘪𝘴 𝘰𝘯𝘦?"

Meanwhile, you're stuck with:

• Refund requests from people who "didn't have time"
• Bad reviews because it "wasn't what they expected"
• Endless questions from people who want everything

I like to use this restaurant analogy:

(Because... well I spent 15 years in fine-dining)

Michelin-starred restaurants don't compete on price.

They charge premium because premium attracts premium.

People who can afford $300 dinners don't complain about the portion size.

People who can afford $3 dinners complain about everything.

Your pricing tells the market exactly who you serve.

Charge like a McDonald's? 

Get McDonald's customers.

Charge like a five-star restaurant? 
Get five-star customers.

Of course, remember...

A lot of this comes down to you.

You cannot charge beaucoup right out of the box.

The responsibility is on you to hone:

• Your skills
• Your delivery
• Your expertise

But once you do

The doors open...

Stop racing to the bottom.

Start climbing to the top.

—

FREE DEMO: 

How I generate $15k+ profit a month solo in 20 hrs/wk sending one email a day

watch it here: https://lnkd.in/ef7FT37q

Here's what Tim Ferriss didn't tell you:

Everyone wants the 4-hour workweek. Nobody wants:

The 4,000-hour buildup.

The best entrepreneurs aren't trying to work less.

They're trying to work on something they can't stop thinking about.

You do this by:

• Obsessing over a problem
• Doing whatever you can to fix it
• Reverse-engineering the solution
• Packaging that solution into an offer
• Getting that in front of as many as possible
• Obsessing even more on delivering results

Over and over.

The pursuit of being the best in your small corner of the internet

Is how you lose complete sense of time

And gain complete sense of clarity on your purpose.

Passive income is a myth.

𝗣𝘂𝗿𝗽𝗼𝘀𝗲𝗳𝘂𝗹 𝗼𝗯𝘀𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗶𝘀 𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗹.

Find something you'd do for free.

Then figure out how to get paid handsomely for it.

That's the real 4-hour workweek:

When work stops feeling like work.

The advice that nearly destroyed my business:

(and I see it destroying so many others...)

"Diversify your revenue streams."

Sounds smart, right?

It's actually the fastest way to stay broke.

Here's what I learned building my first $10K month...

Simplicity wins:

1. Master one skill
2. Solve one problem
3. Serve one audience

But here's the part everyone misses:

You need multiple ENTRY POINTS, not multiple OFFERS.

There's a massive difference.

Multiple offers = serving different people with different problems.

Multiple entry points = serving the SAME person at different commitment levels.

Let me explain with my own journey:

Two years ago, I was the "diversified" creator:

• LinkedIn course ($197)
• Email templates ($47)
• 1:1 coaching ($200/hour)
• Group mastermind ($497/month)

Four different audiences.
Four different transformations.
Four different marketing messages.

I was exhausted. Confused. And barely profitable.

Today, I have ONE offer with three entry points:

• On-demand course: $
• Community access option:$$
• Group coaching program: $$$
• Done-with-you one-on-one: $$$$

Same transformation: 
Same audience: 
Same me.

But now people can enter at their comfort level.

The hesitant starter begins with the course.
The action-taker joins the group.
The serious entrepreneur goes premium.

This creates ascension, not confusion.

You meet prospects where they are—financially and psychologically.

The result?

Clear messaging. 
Focused expertise. 
Predictable income.

Because when you try to serve everyone, you serve no one well.

When you try to solve every problem, you solve none completely.

The creators making real money aren't the ones with dozens of different courses.

They're the ones who became known for ONE thing and created multiple ways to access it.

Focus isn't limiting.

It's liberating.

One creator makes $5K/mo. The other, $50K/mo.

What's the difference?

The $50K creator figured out something profound:

The Law of Attraction is incomplete...

You don't attract what you want.

𝙔𝙤𝙪 𝙖𝙩𝙩𝙧𝙖𝙘𝙩 𝙬𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙮𝙤𝙪 𝙖𝙧𝙚.

Creator #1 is constantly trying to convert more people at lower prices:

• "Let me make this affordable for everyone"
• "I'll add more bonuses to justify the cost"
• "Maybe if I discount it, they'll say yes"

He became a discount provider.

So he attracted discount seekers.

Creator #2 took a different approach:

• Raised prices from $500 to $5,000
• Focused on premium results for fewer people
• Positioned himself as the obvious expert choice

He became a premium authority.

So he attracted premium clients.

This isn't just pricing psychology.

It's identity physics. 

(I'm going to trademark that...)

When you compete on price:

• You think like a commodity
• You feel like you're "lucky to get clients"
• You deliver whatever keeps people from complaining

You become lower value.

When you charge premium prices:

• You think like an expert
• You feel confident in your worth
• You deliver results that justify the investment

You become higher value.

The market is just a mirror.

It reflects exactly who you are.

Most solo creators are stuck in the value-proving trap:

"I'll charge more once I prove I'm worth it."

But that's backwards.

Charge more first.

Then become worth it.

Your prices force your identity upgrade:

• At $500, you can afford to be casual
• At $5,000, you must be exceptional

The price creates the pressure.
The pressure creates the growth.
The growth attracts better clients.

Stop racing to the bottom.
Start climbing to the top.

Raise your prices.
Raise your identity.
Raise your standards.

Because you don't attract what you want.

You attract what you are.

You cannot convince me otherwise…

Most offers die because: 

They're too rigid.

One price. One promise. One way in.

And when prospects aren't ready for that specific commitment? 

They bounce.

Here's what I’m talking about…

I have one core offer. 

But it has multiple entry points:

• HQ tier for community and core training
• Gold for weekly coaching and masterclass access
• 1:1 for those ready to move fast with hands-on support

Same destination. 

Different starting lines.

The problem?

Writing three different versions of the same offer without sounding repetitive or confusing was eating my time.

Each tier needed:

Its own offer doc
Its own messaging angle
Its own positioning that spoke to different readiness

But I didn't want to start from scratch three times. 

That's where most people get stuck—they either oversimplify and lose nuance, or they overwrite and confuse people.

Enter: Gamma Agent.

I've been testing it to craft offer pages for each tier—same core value proposition, but tailored messaging for where prospects are in their journey.

One prompt. 
Three versions. 
All optimized for conversion.

The result?

I'm speaking directly to different segments:

The Silver sees simplicity and community
The Gold sees structure and support
The Private client sees speed and attention

All from one offer. All painfully clear. 

All converting.

(Most important part, by the way…)

For more on this - check out Gamma

The creator who launched their "good enough" course last month? They made more than the creator who's:

Been "perfecting" theirs for a year.

I'm convinced that by not being a perfectionist—

You're already ahead of 95% of the people.

Because perfectionism is just fear wearing a fancy outfit.

While others are building:

• The perfect funnel
• The perfect ad strategy  
• The perfect team of VAs

You're doing the one thing that matters:

Finding what works. 

And doing more of it...

The system isn't complicated:

• Post content for eyeballs
• Turn those eyeballs into followers
• Those followers into subscribers
• Those subscribers into customers
• Those customers into community
• The community into high-ticket clients

Difficult to master?

Absolutely.

Simple to understand?

Completely.

And here's the secret nobody talks about:

You don't need to be perfect at every step.

You just need to be present for every step.

Show up with average content consistently—
beats showing up with perfect content occasionally.

Send mediocre emails every week—
beats sending the "perfect" email never.

Launch your imperfect offer now—
beats launching your perfect offer someday.

Because "someday" isn't a business strategy.

It's a cemetery for dreams that were too polished to live.

The top 5% know something the other 95% don't:

Done beats perfect.

Every single time.

/ The most profitable skill you'll ever learn?

It's not: 

• marketing
• copywriting
• or even sales

It's the ability to get s**t done.

Fast.

Money loves speed.

Your clients love speed.

Transformation happens at the speed of implementation.

Not perfection.

The greatest solo creators I know have one thing in common:

They move fast
Experiment often
And pivot without drama

While others are still "researching" their market, they've already launched.

While others are perfecting their sales page, they're already collecting money.

While others are waiting for the "right time," they're already helping people.

You can have the greatest offer in the world.

But if you edit it into submission...
If you over-engineer every detail...
If you wait for it to be "perfect"...

You'll miss your window.

The market rewards action, not intention.

Your ideal client isn't waiting for your masterpiece.

They're waiting for their problem to be solved.

Today.

Right now.

Speed isn't about being sloppy.

It's about being decisive.

It's about shipping version 1.0 so you can learn what version 2.0 should be.

It's about getting feedback from real humans with real problems and real credit cards.

Not from your journal.
Not from your mastermind group.
Not from your mentor calls.

From the market.

The only vote that counts is a purchase.

Everything else is just noise.

Stop editing.
Start shipping.

Money is waiting on the other side of your hesitation.

/

How to make $10K months your new normal.

I remember my first $10K month.

• I screenshotted the Stripe balance
• I called my now wife
• I took a deep breath

I felt like I'd won the lottery.

Then month two hit $10K again.

Sudden relief: "Maybe this wasn't a fluke."

By month three, I was planning how to hit $15K.

Because $10K had become my baseline.

Here's what I learned about turning miracles into habits:

𝗦𝘁𝗲𝗽 𝟭: 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗼𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗿 (𝗻𝗼𝘁 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗮𝘂𝗱𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲)

Most creators build audiences first.

Big mistake.

Start with a $1K-$5K offer that solves a specific problem for a specific person.

Now you only need 2-5 clients per month.

Not 200...

𝗦𝘁𝗲𝗽 𝟮: 𝗣𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗴𝗲𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗱𝗮𝗶𝗹𝘆

Forget viral content. Write for your ideal client.

Every post should make them think: 

"This person understands my struggle."

One post. 
One problem. 
One day at a time.

Consistency beats virality.

𝗦𝘁𝗲𝗽 𝟯: 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝘃𝗶𝗮 𝗽𝗿𝗶𝘃𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀

Social media is the appetizer.

Private conversations are the main course.

When someone comments or DMs, move them to email or text.

That's where relationships form.

That's where trust builds.

That's where money changes hands.

𝗦𝘁𝗲𝗽 𝟰: 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗱𝘂𝗰𝘁𝗶𝘇𝗲 𝗳𝘂𝗹𝗳𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝘀𝗰𝗮𝗹𝗲

After delivering your offer 5 times, you'll see patterns.

• What works
• What doesn't
• What clients need most

Turn those insights into systems.

Frameworks
Templates
Processes

Now you can help more people without working more hours.

The difference between a $10K month and a $10K business?

Repeatable systems.

Most solopreneurs treat every month like starting over.

They pivot
They reinvent
They chase shiny objects

Successful creators follow the same 4 steps.

Every month.

Until $10K feels boring.

The most expensive mistake I see entrepreneurs make?

(It cost me 2 years to learn this lesson)

Trying to be "unique" instead of asking these 8 words:

"What if I made it easier for you?"

I spent years trying to create something revolutionary.

Some never-before-seen solution that would change everything.

Meanwhile, people were getting rich solving boring problems better.

Here's what actually works:

• Find a proven niche
• With a pesky problem
• And people with money
• Make the solution easier

Not sexier. Easier.

Netflix didn't invent movies.
They made watching them easier.

Spotify didn't invent music.
They made listening easier.

Zoom didn't invent meetings.
They made hosting them easier.

Your breakthrough isn't creating something new.
It's taking something that works and removing friction.

Better tech.
Simpler process.
Clearer instructions.
Faster delivery.

The market doesn't pay for innovation.
It pays for convenience.

While everyone's chasing the next big thing, you can get rich making the current thing work better.

Stop trying to reinvent the wheel.
Start asking how to make it roll smoother.

Why mediocre offers beat perfect ones.

(And it's not even close.)

I've watched it happen dozens of times:

Creator A spends 8 months perfecting their offer:

• Bonus materials galore
• Every module optimized
• Flawless production value

Creator B throws together a basic framework in 2 weeks.

• Simple PDF worksheets
• Basic Zoom calls
• Zero polish

Guess who makes more money?

Creator B. 

Every single time.

WhY?!

The reason is simple...

Because Creator B can SELL.

(If I could triple underline that word, I would...)

They know how to articulate value
They're comfortable asking for money
They understand their audience's pain points

Creator A? 

They hide behind "perfection" because they're terrified of rejection.

Here's what I've learned after helping 100+ creators build profitable businesses:

The most important skill in business:

Learning to sell.

The second most important skill:

Learning to automate selling.

(That word would get a double underline...)

Everything else is just expensive procrastination.

• Your funnel is worthless if you can't sell
• Your branding doesn't matter if you can't sell
• Your "perfect" offer is meaningless if you can't sell

Selling is the bridge between your knowledge and their transformation.

Without it, you're just an expensive hobbyist.

Most creators get this backwards.

They perfect the offer before they perfect the sell.

Then wonder why their "amazing" course gets crickets while their competitor's basic program prints money.

Start with selling.

Get comfortable with rejection
Learn to articulate value clearly
Practice asking for money without apologizing

Then—and only then—worry about making it "perfect."

Because a mediocre offer that sells beats a perfect offer that doesn't.

Every. Single. Time.

Why most creators never hit $10K/month.

(It honestly drives me crazy because it's not that hard...)

They're building a house without a foundation.

I see it everywhere:

"I need better copy."
"I need more funnels."
"I need more followers."

No.

You need four things...

That's it.

Because I've watched hundreds of creators, coaches, and service providers chase shiny objects while missing the fundamentals.

The ones who hit $10K consistently?

They master the basics first.

Your $10K/month business only needs:

𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗰𝗮𝗹𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗼𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗿

Not a service menu. 

One thing that solves one problem for one type of person.

𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗮𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗰𝗲𝘀𝘀

Not a maze of calls and consultations. 

One clear path from interest to purchase.

𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝗱𝗲𝗹𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘆 𝘀𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺  

Not custom work every time. 

One proven process you can repeat infinitely.

𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝗮𝗰𝗾𝘂𝗶𝘀𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗹

Not omnipresence. 

One platform where you show up consistently.

Want proof?

My client:

• Was offering custom services
• With different sales processes
• Was active on 5 platforms
• Couldn't close consistently

We simplified to:

• One $1.2K offer (to convert new prospects)
• One core offer on the backend ($12,000)
• One 6-week program (ascension offer)
• One platform (LinkedIn + email)

Result? 

$13K in her second month together...

Because focus creates force.

When you try to be everything to everyone, you become nothing to no one.

When you become the go-to person for one specific transformation?

People pay premium prices.

• The best restaurants don't serve everything.
• The best doctors don't treat everything.
• The best creators don't offer everything.

Master your four foundations first.

Then add complexity.

Not before.

Every business podcast follows the same script:

(and it drives me crazy...)

• "Tell me your story."
• "What's your morning routine?"
• "Any final advice for our listeners?"

And you walk away thinking:

"Cool story. Now what do I actually DO?"

That's the problem we solved...

"The Growth Question" launches today—and it's nothing like what you've heard.

Instead of interviews, we do live coaching.

Real creators. Real problems. Real solutions.

Every episode:

A business owner brings us the ONE question blocking their growth.

We coach them through it.

No script. 
No rehearsal. 
No holding back.

You get to watch:

• How we diagnose the real problem
• What frameworks we use to solve it
• The exact moment they break through

Craig Shoemaker and I have been coaching creators for years.

We know the patterns:

• Unclear offers
• Wrong audiences
• Broken funnels
• Pricing fears

And we know how to fix them.

Fast.

5 episodes are live right now.

More dropping every week.

Because the best way to learn?

Watch someone else get the breakthrough you need.

—

Want to see what real coaching looks like?

We're doing a FREE live breakdown call on 11/22 at 11am CT.

Share this post, screenshot it, send it to me.

First 100 people get the registration link.

Let's solve your growth question together.

I discovered the $200k secret while selling wine.

(The same secret most people never learn...)

At the restaurant, our best nights weren't when we packed the dining room.

They were when we got existing customers to order:

• The expensive bottle
• The premium appetizer
• The dessert course

Same principle applies to your solo business.

Here's the blueprint that actually works:

1. Create a $500 offer
2. Get 10 clients
3. Systemize the delivery
4. Upsell 25% to a $1k/mo offer
5. Repeat step 3
6. Upsell 25% to a $2.5k/mo offer
7. Repeat step 3

Keep seeing how far you can take it.

Most creators are obsessed with getting new customers.

They should be obsessed with ascending existing ones.

Why?

Your current client has already jumped the biggest hurdle:

They trust you enough to pay you.

Everything after that is just increasing the value exchange.

Think about your favorite brands:

• Netflix started with DVDs, now it's streaming + originals
• Apple, with computers, now it's an entire ecosystem
• Amazon started with books, now it's everything

They didn't get new customers for each product.

𝙏𝙝𝙚𝙮 𝙜𝙤𝙩 𝙚𝙭𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙘𝙪𝙨𝙩𝙤𝙢𝙚𝙧𝙨 𝙩𝙤 𝙗𝙪𝙮 𝙢𝙤𝙧𝙚 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙙𝙪𝙘𝙩𝙨.

That's the game.

Here's what this looks like in practice:

Year 1: 
10 clients × $500 = $5k/mo

Year 2: 
(7 clients × $500) + (3 clients × $1k) = $6.5k/mo

Year 3: 
(5 clients × $500) + (3 × $1k) + (2 × $2.5k) = $10.5k/mo

Same original 10 customers. Doubled your income.

Without a single new acquisition.

Stop fishing for strangers when your goldfish are ready to become sharks.

The money is in the ascension.

The math that changed everything for my business:

(That most people still overlook...)

It's 5x easier to double your prices than double your clients.

Most solo business owners get this backwards.

They're obsessed with getting more people in the door.

• More content
• More platforms
• More funnels
• More ads

Meanwhile, their best clients are ready to pay 2x, 3x, even 5x more.

They just never get asked...

I see this everywhere:

The coach with 50 clients at $500/month who could serve 10 clients at $2,500/month

The consultant doing $2K projects who could deliver $10K transformations

The designer charging $1K for logos who could create $5K brand identities

Same skills.
Same time investment.
Completely different outcomes.

But everyone's addicted to the acquisition game because it feels like growth.

"Look, I got 5 new leads this week!"
"My email list grew by 100 people!"
"I had 20 discovery calls!"

Vanity metrics that don't pay your rent.

Here's what actually moves the needle:

• Keeping the clients you have
• Serving them at a deeper level
• Asking what else they need
• Creating premium pathways

The restaurant server doesn't need more tables.

They need their current tables to order wine.

(my industry folks can hear their somm HAMMERING this into their head...)

You don't need more clients.
You need your current clients to ascend.

One problem
One person
One offer

But make that offer so good that people happily pay premium for it.

Stop chasing volume.
Start building value.

I built a $10K/month business in my spare time.

(While everyone else was chasing viral content):

Here's what they don't tell you about digital products:

They're not just the fastest way to $10K/month.

They're the only way that makes mathematical sense.

Think about it...

Physical products = inventory + shipping + headaches

Digital products = create once + sell forever + pure profit

The math isn't even close...

But here's where most creators get stuck:

They think "digital product" means some complex course with dozens of modules.

Wrong.

Your expertise is your product.

• Package it. 
• Price it. 
• Deliver it.

All you need:

• One clear offer (what problem you solve)
• One fulfillment method (how you solve it)
• One distribution channel (where you find people)
• One post per day (to attract them on that channel)

I started simple:

90-minute strategy session. $1K.

Same framework every time. 
Same transformation. 
Different client.

Then I realized something powerful...

Why deliver this transformation to one person when I could deliver it to ten?

Group coaching changed everything.

Same 90 minutes. Same framework. Same results.

But instead of $1K, I was making $10K.

From the exact same time investment.

This is the leverage most solo creators never find.

They stay stuck in 1:1 delivery.

Time for money. 
Income ceiling.
No scale. 

But when you move to group delivery?

Your time investment stays the same.
Your income potential explodes.

1 hour × 1 person = $300/hour
1 hour × 10 people = $3,000/hour

Same expertise. Same value. 10x the return.

Digital products aren't just about profit margins.

They're about time leverage.

The ability to impact more people without working more hours.

Before I built a 6-figure business, I was a server.

I wasn't trying to be: 

• The chef
• The sommelier
• AND the maitre d...

I mastered one thing: 

Making people feel taken care of.

Then I got really, really good at it.

(Cue blushed cheeks because I sound like a turd...)

Here's what most solopreneurs get wrong:

They think MORE equals BETTER.

• More skills
• More problems
• More audiences

But width without depth is just chaos.

That's why I recommend, when starting out:

𝗠𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗸𝗶𝗹𝗹.

Pick the thing that comes naturally to you. The thing others struggle with but you find intuitive.

Then go deeper than anyone else is willing to go.

(That's what she said...)

Because when you're genuinely great at one thing, people pay premium prices.

𝗦𝗼𝗹𝘃𝗲 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗯𝗹𝗲𝗺.

Not the flashiest problem.
Not the most complex one.

The one that haunts your ideal client. The one they've been trying to solve for months—maybe years.

Become the person who solves it completely.

𝗦𝗲𝗿𝘃𝗲 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝗮𝘂𝗱𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲.

Stop trying to help everyone and start obsessing over someone.

Learn their language. Understand their fears. Know what keeps them up at night.

(Again... that's what she said)

(Okay... maybe not...)

Then speak to them like you've been living in their head.

This approach feels limiting.

I get it.

Every course creator is telling you to scale, diversify, build multiple streams.

But here's the truth:

You can't build a skyscraper on shallow foundation.

Dig deep first.

The empire comes later.

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