Copywriting

How copywriters and agencies can go after enterprise clients and close them

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I just paid and signed up for a live series of workshops, happening later this month, which promises:

“We’ll Help Your Agency Charge $15K-$100K For Your Current Service In 5 Days By Selling To ‘Enterprise Clients'”

I’d never heard of the guy who’s putting this on, Alex Hartstuff, until a few days ago. I was introduced to him by copywriter and business owner Paul do Campo. As Paul put it, “Alex teaches copywriters and agencies how to go after enterprise level clients and close them.”

Sure enough.

If you go to the sales page below, where you can sign up for Alex’s workshop, you can see a wall of video testimonials from various copywriters and agency owners.

Inevitably, many of these are testimonials about how valuable and informative and inspiring the workshop is. But among those, there are also a bunch of hard, results-based case studies:

* An “email and SMS” agency owner (Adam Rehm) who went from $2.5k retainers to $10k retainers

* A LinkedIn content guy (Matthew Brown) who went from $5k deals to $18k deals

* An “AI agents” agency agent, I mean, owner (Tyler Savoy), who went from getting paid $4k per deal to getting paid $20k per deal

* A girl who runs a web development agency (Namya Hhan) who went from $5k deals to $22k deals

* A guy who runs a cold email agency (Nick Block), who went from $3k/month retainers to $30k/month retainers

Alex and his sales page have bigger success stories too. But do you really need to hear those? I think maybe not. Because if you’re doing good work but not charging $10k, $20k, $30k for it, there is probably some internal resistance there. I don’t want to pile on to that.

Instead, I’ll just tell you the following:

Alex’s workshop is happening live on Zoom, from September 21 to 25, for an hour a day.

I’m telling you about it today because I signed up just now myself, so it’s top of mind for me, and because of the early-bird pricing.

Currently, this series of 5 workshops is just $97. In five days, the price will go up from 97 dollars to 97 million dollars. Don’t quote me on that exact price increase, but the price does increase in 5 days to some higher amount. And why not just sign up now, instead of procrastinating on it and maybe letting it slip away?

If you are a copywriter… if you do email… if you create content for clients… if you build AI agents… if you do web development… if you run cold email campaigns for people… or if you are a freelancer or run an agency offering some other service…

… and if rather than working with clients for whom $3k per month is a big deal… you might rather work with clients for whom $13k per month is not a big deal and $30k per month is doable… then sign up here to have your mind expanded:

https://bejakovic.com/enterpriseclients

Here’s what I CAN do for you, and it’s great

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Here’s what I CAN do for you today:

I can give you a marketing tweak so simple, so brilliant, so money-making that when you hear it you will clap your hands and jump for joy.

When you unleash this tweak into your business, the result will be a large swimming pool, filled with gold doubloons, that you can toss yourself into and swim around in like Scrooge McDuck.

Best of all, this tweak is super easy. It’s really just a matter of changing a few words, and more than anything, of throwing out a bunch of dead weight that’s been slowing down the gleaming ship that is your business.

Ready?

Ok. Then lemme tell you that earlier today, Maliha Mannan of the Side Blogger shared a success case study in my Daily Email House community.

Maliha has been promoting her paid membership regularly to her email list. Recently, she had a success getting new members with a specific email hook. That hook, in Maliha’s words:

“Promise a big result with very little effort.”

“Shyeah,” you might say in your best Wayne’s World voice. “That’s kind of what direct marketing is all about?”

Yes but:

I’ve been consulting business owners on how to make more sales from their email lists. These are smart people, with good offers. And yet, I’ve seen the same pattern pop up in their copy, over and over, across various launches and various businesses. It goes like this:

1. “I have this new offer”

2. “I cannot promise you a result with this new offer”

3. “But I can promise to get on a bunch of calls with you, and to give you a bunch of homework, and to keep inflicting this on you for the next 90/180/365 days”

My diagnosis for this is that there’s a generation of business owners who have been raised on the new crop of “authentic” and “transparent” Internet marketing.

As a result, all they end up talking about is what their offer CANNOT do… and how the odds of success are UNKNOWN… and how it ultimately ALL DEPENDS ON THE BUYER, and the effort the buyer puts in, and his natural intelligence, and how many adverse childhood events he may have had…

… which is all fine and good, once you’ve got people foaming at the mouth for your offer.

But unless you’ve already got folks who are fighting to give you money for what you are selling, it’s best to first talk about the super cool outcome you can lead them to, and how your offer makes it super easy compared to all the other stuff out there. As direct marketing legend Gary Halbert said, “Maximum Money in Minimum Time.”

Speaking of Gary:

Gary used to have to pay each time he attempted to sell anything to his WARM audience (he had a paid print newsletter, and sending that out cost printing and postage).

Gary for sure had to pay each time he attempted to sell anything to a COLD audience (either by renting direct mail lists, or by paying for advertising spots in newspapers and magazines).

That kind of discipline — that kind of fear of LOSING money each time you say something stupid, self-defeating, and ineffective — made Gary figure out what copy sells, and what doesn’t.

I’d like to transplant Gary Halbert’s hard-won secrets directly into your brain so you can make money and run successful launches and sell a bunch of your good offers.

And I have a way to do it — the simplest, easiest, fastest way I know of. For more information:

https://bejakovic.com/cr

Transformative power of catastrophic thinking

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These days, I’m reading a 50-year-old book called How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World, by a libertarian guy named Harry Browne.

In spite of Browne’s absolute trust in markets and the infallible human ability to rationally choose what we most want, the book gives a bunch of good and practical advice on how to live life more happily. Here’s one bit:

“If your lover is going to spend an evening with someone else, imagine the situation you’re afraid will happen. Imagine the worst. Picture them talking, laughing, kissing, making love – whatever it is you fear will happen. Keep doing it over and over again until it no longer affects you emotionally.”

I haven’t tried this with a wayward lover, but I have tried it when I was thinking to quit my office job, back in 2014, to start writing online.

On the one hand, I never wanted an office job. I didn’t particularly enjoy the one I had, even though it was as good as I could ever hope for. I wanted to control my own time and be productive rather than simply filling a seat.

But what if I quit my job to write online, and it didn’t work out? I would be leaving behind this sure thing for something unknown and unlikely to succeed… but I also didn’t want to stay at my job… but I also couldn’t commit to quitting… but the current job was unsupportable…. but the alternative could be even unsupportable!

I had read Tim Ferriss’s 440-Hour Workweek some time earlier, and Tim advocated pretty much the same thing that Browne suggests above — imagining the worst case scenario in detail, when faced with an uncertain and out-of-control life situation.

So I did what Tim Ferriss advocates for business, and what Harry Browne advocates for cheating, and I imagined the worst.

In my case, the worst meant I’d quit my job… try to make it online… fail… eventually burn through all my savings… have no money to even support myself while I looked for a job… have to move back to Croatia to live in my dad’s spare apartment… and look for a job there, without pressure.

When I faced up to the “worse than unsupportable” worst outcome, my anxiety and indecision vanished. Honestly, the worst really wasn’t that bad. And I could see now there was a fair chance it wouldn’t happen. I quit my job soon after, and I’ve been jobless ever since.

So that’s my bit of advice for you.

Here’s another bit of advice:

If you would like to take advantage of the above psychology to influence people — not by scaring them, but by getting them excited and encouraging them — then go ye and get my Copy Riddles program.

Because the same psychology that makes the unexamined “worst outcome” so scary also makes the unexamined “secret” or “blind opportunity” so exciting and tempting.

In both cases, we are standing outside the temple, with only a childish sense of all the wonders and terrors that must be hidden inside.

Copy Riddles guides you and imprints on you all the fine and delicate ways that A-list copywriters have discovered to play with this bit of human psychology. Owning these skills will be the most valuable skill, or thereabouts, you possess if you too write online.

For more info on Copy Riddles:

https://bejakovic.com/cr

How to dissolve a fight before it breaks out

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Once, in between doing my squats at the gym, I listened to an interview with a prison guard who also moonlights as a standup comic. (Wait, it’s relevant.)

The prison guard, who is a male of the species, also guards female prisoners.

One time, in close quarters, the male prison guard had to confront a female prisoner, who was pregnant, and who was in a section of the prison where she was not allowed to be.

As he moved past the female prisoner, she spun around, and quarters being close, and she being pregnant, her belly hit his belly. Or vice versa. One thing is clear:

The female prisoner flared up.

“You just hit my belly!” she said.

Prison guards I guess have a good sense for when fights are about to break out. “In my head,” says the prison guard, “I went, uh-oh. I think I might be fighting this lady.”

But, like I told you, the prison guard also moonlights as a standup comic.

“My mind’s always going,” he says. ” Like, I really have some funny things that go through my head.”

Most of the time, he filters himself from saying those things. This time, he chose not to filter anything.

So instead of trying to appease the woman… instead of trying to prove it was her belly that hit his belly, and not the other way around… instead of invoking his authority and telling her to shut up and get in line, the prison guard said:

“If you come at me, I’m fighting both of you.”

The female prisoner was stunned. “What do you mean?”

“You and your baby.”

The female prisoner couldn’t believe it. “That’s fucked up,” she said.

“I’m just telling you straight. And when I write the report, I’m writing it as a two on one. And so I’m putting in that report. I felt the baby try to kick me through your belly.”

The female prisoner shook her head, chuckled a bit, and walked off. “You’re fucked up,” she said.

“We’re all fucked up in here,” the prison guard replied.

And so the fight was off.

If you wanna find out the subtle and invisible psychology of what happened to make this forming fight dissolve, and how you can do the same, even if your mind is not “always going” and you don’t find yourself very quick-witted or funny on your feet, then go read Commandment VI of my 10 Commandments of Con Men etc. book.

I name and explain both the technique this standup prison guard was using, and explain the underlying reason it works, so you can make it work for you as well, whenever somebody accuses, mocks or criticizes you. If you’re curious:

https://bejakovic.com/new10commandments

They thought he was crazy to SEARCH ON UPWORK for $12k/month retainers…

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… but he’s found them twice and he’s about to do it again.

When Nick Bandy and I began talking about the cohort Nick is starting up tomorrow, offering folks to help them find them their next $10k of freelancing work, with higher-paying, more chill, more retainable clients, Nick told me:

“Just browsing Upwork the other day, I actually think there are MORE good jobs available now than there were in 2024—last time I checked. But I am going to cull all the references to Upwork. I think no matter how much I talk about Upwork people still don’t believe me.”

Nick’s email list is made up of veteran freelancers looking for bigger clients.

Whenever Nick brings up the idea in his emails of getting cool, stable, big-ticket clients on Upwork, those veterans call him crazy.

Whoever heard of getting great clients on Upwork? How could it work with the glut of low-skill and low-price competition? What slave-wage conditions would you have have to subject yourself to? Objection after objection.

For generations now, Upwork has had the reputation of a bargain bin of both clients and of freelancers foolish enough to serve them.

Except Nick got a gig on Upwork, back in 2024, the last time he went looking for new clients there. That client paid him $4k for a one-off job writing some emails and opt-in form copy, a job that Nick says took him 5 hours. The $4k gig soon turned into a $12k/month retainer for 10 hours of work per week, a gig that has paid Nick ~$300,000 over the past couple years.

(Nick did this before also. The most impressive story was when he went on Upwork and got a one-off blog-writing gig. That turned into a profit-sharing partner position with an established marketing agency, a relationship that lasted for 8 years.)

In his spare time, Nick created several courses showing folks how he has been able to find good clients on Upwork and repeatedly turn them into long-term, stable sources of income.

He started to advertise, using modest little Facebook ads. 1,000+ people have bought Nick’s Upwork trainings so far. Enthusiastic letters began to pour in about the insightfulness of Nick’s ideas, the quality of his courses, and his unique approach to client-getting…

… and STILL people call him crazy whenever he brings up the simple fact that you can get great clients on Upwork.

Here’s how Nick’s crazy idea is working right now:

Nick is himself looking for clients on Upwork again, because he is starting up an email marketing agency.

Like he says, there are more good clients now than the last time he looked, back in 2024, when he found a $12k/month retainer on Upwork.

But it’s not like Nick is gonna take all these clients.

So he is offering to take you along, and help you profit in the same way he has been able to profit. Not only to tell you the insights he has distilled into his courses, but to apply his experience to your unique situation, and to give you support and encouragement for you when you might need it.

Nick is guaranteeing your results up to $10k in new client work.

If you are hungering for your fill of client work, with cool, stable, decent clients who pay you what you’re worth, and who keep giving you work and money month after month, then you will want to join Nick’s cohort.

He’s breaking up his fee to make sure he has skin in the game, so you get the results he’s guaranteeing. His deal is $2k to get started, and $3k after you get to $10k in new client work from Upwork, with his guidance, support, and Upwork magic.

NOTE: Nick’s cohort kicks off tomorrow. If you want more information before it closes, write Nick directly at ​nick@nickbandy.com​, and ask for his descriptive free folder. Here’s a message you can send him to start:

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SUBJECT: I think you’re crazy

… but I’m curious about your cohort about getting $10k worth of good client work on Upwork. I am [a copywriter/media buyer/freelance dog groomer.] Would your cohort be a good fit for me?

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$10k worth of freelancing clients on offer

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Yesterday, I wrapped up my own promo early because I have something new and urgent to promote today:

Nick Bandy’s $10k Client-Getting Cohort.

This is for you if you’re a freelancer and:

* You’re making little money

* You have just one client who is monopolizing all your time (9-5 disguised as freelancing)

* You’re not getting paid well for the work you do, and you therefore have to work and hustle after midnight just to hit some baseline income each month

I’m promoting Nick and his cohort for two reasons.

Reason one is that Nick won my “I endorse you” auction last year, and it’s part of our deal. Like I’ve said repeatedly, I was lucky Nick won the auction, and I’ve been able to endorse him wholeheartedly since, because… well, that brings up to reason two.

Reason two is that Nick is legitimately an expert on getting freelancing clients. Consider the following:

#1. For the the past two years, Nick has worked as a fractional CMO with a company that has paid him $12k/month for 5 hours of work a week.

Nick got that cushy role by first doing a small freelancing job for the client, then working and winding his way deeper into the client’s business, until it was just easier for the client to offer him a fractional CMO retainer rather than keep hiring him for one-off jobs.

It hasn’t been just one “lucky break” either.

Before that, Nick was the partner of a marketing agency. He came in as a freelancer in 2015 to write some blog posts and left, 8 years later, as Associate Creative Director and profit-sharing partner.

#2. As part of his fractional CMO gig, Nick hired a bunch of freelancers and agencies himself, for everything from PPC to SEO to blog writing to PR to Reddit reputation management.

In other words, Nick doesn’t just have experience getting, upselling, and retaining clients as a freelancer. He also knows from the other side what clients want and how they can be smoothly guided to ongoing, profitable engagements.

#3. Nick has literally written the book on getting high-ticket freelancing clients, or rather, he has created a series of courses on the matter which are both selling at a profit each day to cold traffic (no easy feat, as I’m finding out these days) and that I have gone through, profited from directly, and promoted to this list.

After years of contentedly sitting around in his bathrobe and clicking a few buttons each week for his $12k retainer client, Nick has now decided to get several new clients, because he wants to start up an email agency.

Since he’s gonna be looking for new clients over the coming weeks, he’s offering to take a few smart and cool freelancers or agency owners along with him for the ride.

That’s the offer I want to promote to you urgently, and that I couldn’t wait any longer to tell you about.

Nick’s cohort kicks off this Wednesday.

If you want in, you’ll have to talk to Nick by tomorrow. Here are the details of his offer, in his own words:

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I’m pitching businesses again.

I’m looking for low-stress, high dollar-per-hour arrangements with the potential for repeat work.

I’m inviting others to join me and work alongside me.

I’ll help you find, pitch, close, upsell, and retain clients.

The goal is to get you your next $10,000 in client work, AND leave you with a repeatable playbook to keep getting low-stress, high dollar-per-hour clients like these, for as long as you desire.

I will continue to support you for as long as it takes to hit $10,000 in client work.

So, how much to invest?

$5k.

That’s to land clients paying you more than you’re currently charging, with less work than you’re currently performing.

The last job I landed at the very beginning of 2025 was a few emails and some opt-in form copy for $4,000 dollars. It took me maybe 5 hours to write. That turned into a $12,000 per month retainer.

(Despite the fact that the client never suggested, hinted, or implied that there would be repeat work.)

Even if you only land $4k worth of work per month for the next year, that’s $48,000…almost a 10x return.

Assuming you don’t retire from client work in a year, you can do the math.

Because of that, $5k is a reasonable investment.

But not everyone has $5,000 lying around.

I would have been hesitant to invest $5k up front back in 2024.

So here’s what we’re going to do:

➡️ You pay me $2k today to get started.

➡️ You pay me another $3k after you get your next $10,000 in client work.

===

If you’re interested in getting higher-ticket, cooler clients with Nick’s help, hit reply to this email, and tell me who you are and what you currently do. If I think Nick could do a good job getting you $10k worth of new clients, I’ll tell you so, and I’ll put you in touch with the dude.

I watched 3 hours of MTV for you

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I was reading a comment thread recently where MTV was mentioned, and somebody asked, “What’s MTV?”

If you were a child of 80s, as I was, you know.

If you were not a child of the 80s, it’s hard to overstate the cultural importance that MTV had in the 80s and 90s.

MTV originally stood for Music Television, nominally the first-ever TV channel showing only music videos, but really, a source for kids to find out what was cool before there was social media.

A few days ago, on August 1 to be exact, somebody uploaded to YouTube the recording of the first three hours of MTV broadcasting.

The date was significant, because it was exactly 45 years since the original broadcast, which happened on Aug 1 1981.

Over the past week, I watched all 3 initial hours, bit by bit, and because I always need stuff to write emails about, I took notes that pertain to business. Lemme tell you the most interesting things I found, grouped into 3 points:

#1. Even on day 0, so little of MTV programming was actually music videos.

MTV eventually became accused of showing more reality TV than music. But they didn’t show a lot of music even at the start.

Instead, there were lots of commercials… a good-looking “VJ” talking at you while sitting on top of a desk… music-related news segments.

As I’ve written before, even the most entertaining kinds of entertainment, music in this case, become dull after a bit and require a regular change to a different form of entertainment.

#2. Much of the content was actually advertising for MTV itself.

There were segments encouraging you to call your cable company to get MTV if you don’t have it yet (which soon became the “I want my MTV” ad campaign).

There were ads for merch that would encourage you to watch more MTV and spread the word (a poster, an “MTV dial sticker” because I guess TVs had dials?).

But most important were short clips that hammered home the positioning — the uniqueness and significance of what MTV was. “TV used to be called a wasteland,” the clips said. “That was before MTV.”

#3. MTV got going before they were “ready.”

The production was barebones and by today’s standards amateurish. They didn’t have enough advertisers. And hard as it might be to imagine today, MTV had a shortage of music videos to play on day 0.

A bunch of artists appeared multiple times with different songs.

Many of the “videos” were actually concert clips.

Some of the videos that they did show then…. could not appear today, at least without being censored. Consider the following line from Elvis Costello’s Oliver’s Army, which appeared uncensored around hour 2:

“Only takes one itchy trigger

One more widow, one less white nigger”

And yet, in spite not being “ready” on day 0, MTV went from a marginal cable channel to international arbiter of youth culture, as well as a multibillion-dollar business, against a $20m initial investment.

You can take from this email what you need from it.

I’ll just end on that last point, about being “ready.”

You can get going today, even if you’re not “ready.”

The fact is, nobody is ever ready, and you won’t ever be ready, not really, because the world is a complex and changing place, and your ability to prepare for that is limited.

So might as well get started today, and adapt tomorrow, and profit the day after.

My thing is writing emails like this, about stuff that interests me, and somehow making money in the process.

If you like, you can make it your thing as well. You don’t need my help to get started, but in case you want it, I have something to help you here:

https://bejakovic.com/deh

Last call for Age of Insight

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This is the last email I will send before the end of my 36-hour-only offer of my Age of Insight training. About that:

A few days ago, I was walking around in the blazing heat and trying to avoid sunstroke, when an insight hit me right on the head.

This insight was very meta, because it was actually about the topic of insight.

I’ve long been looking for a definition of what “insight” is. While I got pretty close to it on occasion, I never found a definition that I was 100% satisfied with.

I’ve got it now. I’ll even tell you what it is. Unfortunately, you won’t find it insightful or very useful. Here, try it out. The essence of insight, in three words, is:

1. New

2. Cohesive

3. Explanation

So? Are you enlightened? Are you gonna go out and start creating insightful content or sales materials with my amazing TRUTH above?

I doubt it.

You will probably forget all about what I just told you, as soon as you close this email, just how your readers will forget when you tell them YOUR TRUTH, without making the presentation of that TRUTH feel insightful.

For the TRUTH to pierce your readers’ indifference and reactivity, you need to not just know what insight is. You need to know to create it in your content and marketing.

That’s what I show you how to do, and tell you how to do, inside the Age of Insight training.

I haven’t sold Age of Insight since 2022. After today, I have no plans to sell it again as long as Spain holds the World Cup.

If you wanna get Age of Insight, my advice is to get it now. For more details:

https://bejakovic.com/announcing-age-of-insight-for-36-hours-only/

People have questions

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Earlier today, I wrote wrote that people are buying my current 36-hour Age of Insight offer, and I shared some of their reasons why…

… but not everybody is buying.

Some people have questions.

A few of those people sent me their questions about Age of Insight.

I will now crush these questions, see them driven before me, and hear the lamentation of their women.

First, from a skeptical long-time reader:

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whyd you stop selling it?

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The fact is, I only sold Age of Insight once, as a series of three live training. After that, I never sold it again.

The reason is, Age of Insight is… dense.

I’ve been thinking about the topic of generating insight for a long time, and I put a lot inside of the live trainings.

Afterwards, I planned to make a cleaned-up course out of it. I also planned to write a book about insight. But you know, of mice and men.

I will say that I worked hard to make the Age of Insight training full of infotainment, as well as full of applications of insight techniques I was talking about.

So if you don’t mind going through live recording of three trainings with inevitable live recording hiccups, and if you’re ok digging into this material, I believe it can be very valuable for you.

Next, from a customer who has my Most Valuable Email program:

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Sounds great! John, it may be a silly question, but what’s the difference between MVE and Age of Insight?

===

The big difference is that the MVE trick is one specific technique for writing exciting emails, particularly relevant if you write about marketing or copywriting.

One of the reasons the MVE trick works is it generates a feeling of insight.

Age of Insight is about three big, widely applicable strategies for generating insight.

Each of these three strategies is as relevant to emails as it is to sales letters, VSLs, advertorials, books, articles, cereal box copy, and TV Guide summaries.

Each is also applicable if you write in any field, not just if you write about marketing or copywriting.

Last, from a very patient reader who doesn’t like being in anybody’s debt:

===

Been waiting for this for bloody ages!

Do you have a PIF link please?

===

That reader is asking for a pay-in-full link, because during this 36-hour promo, I am offering a “no-punishment” payment plan. That means I am breaking up the original $300 I charged for Age of Insight into $100 today and two more monthly payments of $100.

But like I said, some people don’t like to be in anybody’s debt. And in response to their overwhelming demands, I’ve added a pay-in-full option to the order page.

You can buy Age of Insight right now and through the end of today, until 11:59pm PST.

If you’d like to get it, or read more about why you might want to get it:

https://bejakovic.com/announcing-age-of-insight-for-36-hours-only/

People are buying

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Yesterday, I announced that, for 36 hours only, I will be once again selling Age of Insight, my training on how to generate the feeling of insight in your audience.

I had no idea if I’d have any takers on Age of Insight, since this is an offer I created four years ago, and haven’t been promoting or talking about to my list since.

But takers there were. I followed up with some of them last night to ask what made them buy Age of Insight. Here are their whys, in their own words.

First, from tech founder, coach, and former nuclear engineer Erik Gross:

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My entire business I’m building is about helping software engineers and architects change the way they think so they can do better work, get noticed on the job, and make more money.

In other words, I am selling insight.

So I figured there was something valuable to learn here – something that could apply both to my marketing and to my work in serving my people.

===

(Erik raises a good point. I keep advertising insight as a marketing tool, and it is that. But it’s just as valuable as a teaching tool, to get people to accept concepts and then actually apply them.)

Second, from DTC copywriter Ben Carter, whose copy has made $21 million in tracked sales:

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You sent an email a couple of years ago

(Literally, I just checked; 2024.)

That email has stayed with me.

“When Orcs Were Real.”

Your email, and the piece which inspired it, cemented the value for me in being able to write insightfully:

When Orcs Were Real is a logically-absurd piece of writing, and yet each time I return to it it’s utterly compelling all over again. I find this phenomenon both confounding and fascinating.

Writing this way is also a skill I’d like for myself.

Interestingly, when I looked up your email you mentioned you still think about that piece too (when you wrote it).

Do you still find yourself thinking about when orcs were real from time to time?

===

(I talked abut When Orcs Were Real in Age of Insight back in 2022… and I still think about it! Earlier this year I in fact asked ChatGPT to fill me in on the science. ChatGPT was skeptical. I guess the fact that the idea won’t leave my head after years is proof positive this insight stuff works, not only change minds but to make the change stick.)

Finally, from Robin Timmers, the “largest copywriter in the Netherlands”:

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I have 5 why’s, actually:

1. I had a great experience with every single offer I bought from you. They are always unique, insightful, and full of unique insights I can’t get anywhere else.

2. I enjoy consuming your offers.

3. Vasilis’ testimonial.

4. I am a crack junkie for copywriting/persuasion wisdom.

5. I think I actually want to try my luck in the US DR space, so this might give me an edge.

===

(No shame in being a crack junkie for persuasion wisdom. At least that’s what I tell myself, because I am a junkie for that stuff as well.)

Age of Insight is available for sale through the end of today, until 11:59pm PST.

If you’d like to buy it, or if you’d like to see the fantastic testimonial I recently got about it, which Robin refers to in his 3rd why above, here’s where to go now, while there’s still time:

https://bejakovic.com/announcing-age-of-insight-for-36-hours-only/