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I write hooks for a living, and I’m telling you to stop writing them from scratch

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Yes, I do write hooks for a living. And yes, I am telling you to stop writing them from scratch. Or don’t stop. Make up your own mind. Maybe this will help:

Yesterday, I started promoting Vasilis Apostolou’s Million Dollar Hook Machine. This is a system for instantly producing a few dozen scientifically crafted, magically inspired hooks.

Million Dollar Hook Machine is infused with Vasilis’s professional training as an in-house copywriter at the highest levels (5+ years at big DR outfits like Agora and now Advance Bionutritionals)…

… with his years of being mentored in an exclusive and private setting by Parris Lampropoulos, one of the winningest copywriters alive…

… and with Vaslis’s own daily work (this Million Dollar Hook Machine is the system he uses regularly, and it has popped out hooks behind ads and sales letters that have made $1M+, hence the name of the offer).

Yesterday, I filled up the Million Dollar Hook Machine with gasoline, jump started the engine, and as the thing was purring along, I fed in the details of Vasilis’s own offer.

After a few seconds of puffing, clanging, and beeping, the Million Dollar Hook Machine popped out its output.

Specifically, it gave me 23 fresh, steaming hooks.

I looked over them. While I thought many of them could work well for ads or a sales letter… they were NOT a fit for emails like this.

Fortunately (I probably would not have thought of it myself), the Million Dollar Hook Machine also asked me:

“Where will these run: your list as an affiliate promo, Vasilis’s own launch emails, or paid ads? That changes which angles I’d push hardest.”

I located the “emails” knob on the side of the Million Dollar Hook Machine and turned it to 11. And after a few more seconds of puffing, clanging, and beeping, the thing popped up a new list of hooks, from which I pulled out the following, all of which are legit hooks for emails:

#1 “The Million Dollar Hook Machine: a push-button system built from the hooks behind $1M+ sales letters.”

This was pretty much my email yesterday.

#2 “Parris Lampropoulos’s copy cub just released the hook system he uses at Advanced Bionutritionals.”

Good idea. I might have to write an email during this promo specifically about Parris, and how much I’ve learned from the guy both directly and indirectly, and how this is your best chance to get some of the man’s wizardly knowledge, without signing your life away for the next five years to be one of his Copy Cups, the way Vasilis has done.

#3 “The hardest part of a daily email isn’t the email. It’s the first line.”

I’d say “hook” in place of “first line.” And I’d work to somehow hint at the distinction between “daily email” and “daily email that make sales.” Yes, the Million Dollar Hook Machine sometimes gives you hooks ready to go. Other times, you gotta polish or twist a bit.

#4 “I write hooks for a living, and I’m telling you to stop writing them from scratch.”

Well sunnuva gun…

Like I said, stop, or don’t stop. Make up your own mind. For full transparency, I can tell you this:

I will not be using Vasilis’s Hook Machine for my own emails outside of today, but that’s because I enjoy writing these emails from scratch, and because there’s value to me in writing beyond simply producing an email that goes out.

On the other hand, if I were writing for clients, or if my own business were less enmeshed with my own psyche, you can bet your sweet iphone that I’d be using this to churn out hooks for emails, ads, sales letter leads, and Christmas card greetings.

#5 “First time it’s been sold. Last day is Monday.”

Yeah about that:

Vasilis just released Million Dollar Hook Engine, and is running a launch for it until Monday. As part of the launch, he’s including a bunch of sexy bonuses.

One of the bonuses will take hooks like the above, and turn them into full ad scripts.

Another will take hooks like the above and turn them into a headline complex.

A third bonus rejiggers the Million Dollar Hook Engine specifically for the financial market, which is unique in the hooks it needs.

All these bonuses are going away after Monday.

But you know, Mondays are busy. You might miss my final email before the deadline in the Monday rush.

Then there’s tomorrow, which is Sunday. Sundays for many people are a day for family and rest, and away from the computer. Sundays are not a good bet if you’re counting on having time to come back to this tomorrow.

That leaves today, Saturday.

If you think you might want Vasilis’s Million Dollar Hook Engine, why not look at the sales page below and decide whether or not it’s for you, right now, while it’s on your mind… before life gets in the way… before the sexy bonuses disappear?

The early bird snatches the cookie, but maybe more important, the early bird is free of worry and stress of thinking about food for the rest of the day, and also avoids the bitter regret of having missed out on a very attractive meal once the cookie is gone.

If my bird- and cookie-related metaphor speaks to you, here’s where to go:

https://bejakovic.com/mdhm

Last call and then it’s gone

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Today is the last day to sign up for Mike Samuels’s ABP cohort. As I wrote yesterday, this is a certification program to turn you into a “scheme man” — a marketing consultant who devises new ways for companies to sell their old stuff.

Maybe you read my email yesterday, and while you enjoyed learning that the term “scheme man” has a long, illustrious history — famous copywriters like Claude Hopkins and Robert Collier were primarily scheme men — maybe you don’t see how this would actually work today. So lemme tell you.

This is the second time Mike is running the ABP cohort. The last time, one student:

1. Reached out to client he had written some ads for, 8 months prior. The outreach message took all of 20 seconds to write.

2. He then followed up with a single 5-minute Loom video, putting to work some of the behavioral psychology insights that Mike covers in ABP and applying them to the client’s business.

3. Result: A 7,500 GBP contract to help the client find more such opportunities in the business over 90 days. The plan after that is a 2500 GBP/month consulting retainer, just for providing diagnostics.

At 1297 GBP — over $1,700 — ABP is neither cheap nor expensive, considering the results it can get you.

If the price is not something you can swing right now, regardless of the results you can get, then Mike offers a 3-month payment plan as well. I’m telling you about that because of the following bit from Mike’s sales page:

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By the time your final payment leaves your account, most people on this programme have already had their first paid client conversation. Some have already signed one.

Which means ABP has a habit of paying for itself before you’ve finished paying for it.

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If you’re a copywriter and you wanna get paid more, and you wanna do more interesting work, then ABP might be your ticket to ride.

Again, today is the last day to sign up for the current cohort.

It’s not clear when or if Mike will run this program again. What is clear is that if he does run it again, the price will be higher, and the current bonuses, which deal with finding clients, will be gone.

If you wanna at least check out Mike’s offer, before the deadline takes the choice out of your hands:

https://bejakovic.com/scheme

Where to find bad promises?

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The past few days, I’ve been promoting a free workshop for next Tuesday, about crafting a good promise for your course, coaching package, service, or yourself as a person of trust and influence.

I wanted to contrast that with some BAD promises.

But where to find them?

I wasted a devilish amount of time today, poking around online, trying to find some really good bad promises. I mean, bad advertising is everywhere, but when you try to pin it down? It’s like frogs echoing around the pond, and if you ever try to catch one, it’s not where you look.

Anyways, here are few ho-hum bad promises I found, all of them in direct response advertising, all featured proudly as the headline on their respective sales pages:

* “Blow up your brand”

* “Connect every layer of your training stack”

* “Ignite Change, Lead Lives”

* “Strive for what’s possible with [brand]”

* “Drive Explosive Growth”

This last one, “Drive explosive growth” is interesting because… it’s from Tony Robbins. And the Tony Robbins people surely know a thing or two about direct marketing.

A couple thoughts on that:

1. When you build a strong personal brand, like Tony has, you can get away with a lot of “bad” marketing, because you’re ultimately selling yourself, not your product, whatever that may be.

2. This one is speculative, hear me out: When you have sufficient authority (eg. Tony Robbins), then better promises might actually work against you. I can’t prove this, but I suspect it might be true, based on something I heard from biz coach Rich Schefren, who found on his own skin that extra proof hurt his sales with an audience that had a lot of respect for him already.

So yeah, if you have a great personal brand and a great relationship with your audience, you can get away with a bad promise, and you might even do better with a bad promise.

But if you’re not at Tony Robbins levels of status and fame yet? In that case, you will do much better by not promising people to “blow up their brand” or “drive explosive growth” or “connect every layer of their training stack.”

What exactly is wrong with those promises? And how can you do better?

I’ll reserve that for Tuesday’s training. Details:

Next Tuesday, at 8pm CET/2pm EST/11am PST, I will hold a Core Promise Workshop and Q&A call.

It’s free & you can ​Register Here​.

I’ll share the most important parts of:

* What makes a good promise

* The importance of being clear over clever

* Choosing a promise that sounds credible

And we’ll end with a Q&A session to answer your Core Promise questions.

Don’t forget to register so I can send you the details.

See you there.

The Pope is back in town

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Guess who’s coming on Tuesday
That wild-eyed pontiff who had been away
Hasn’t changed, is gonna have much to say
But man, I still think that cat is crazy

This coming Tuesday and Wednesday, the current Pope, Leo XIV, is coming for a visit to Barcelona.

The Pope is gonna have lunch at the episcopal palace.

He’s gonna visit a prison.

He’s gonna give a talk to the masses at the Barcelona Olympic stadium, after which, he will go for a ride in the popemobile from one end of Barcelona to the other, all the way from Montjuic to Sagrada Familia, before blessing and inaugurating a recently completed tower at the church.

I’m thinking to actually go see the man at the Olympic stadium, or at least to try to catch a glimpse of him as he rolls by in the popemobile.

Which is kinda curious.

I’m not Catholic. The Pope for me is effectively just some guy. And for the longest time, it was unimaginable and impossible for me to understand why I would stand and crowd and cheer just some guy.

How does just some guy get imbued with so much charisma and authority and personal power?

As I’ve gotten older (brain works badder than before) and as I’ve learned more about psychology, I have an answer, at least one that works for myself.

The Pope has billions of people’s eyes on him, and, crucially, billions of people know that billions of people’s eyes are on him.

We are all looking for mental shortcuts. (And the older we get, the more we look for mental shortcuts, at least my experience.)

And the best mental shortcut is to go and think and do like others do. Hence, Pope fascination.

You might think it’s sacrilegious or disrespectful for me to boil down that crazy cat from the Vatican to this.

I just think it’s human psychology, which applies far and wide, to religious stuff as well as to business stuff.

It’s the same basic idea I shared a few days ago, that it’s better to be seen as a leader than an expert, even a really good expert.

No amount of personal charm or professional skill can compare to the persuasive magic of having a lot of eyes on you, and having a lot of people know you have a lot of eyes on you.

If you happen to be the Pope, leader positioning comes simply by being elected to the position, and put at the head of this big existing organization.

If you happen not to be the Pope, you gotta do the work of establishing yourself as a leader. The best way to do so is to let people know that other people view you as a leader.

Speaking of, a few recent things people have said about me:

#1. Yesterday, Liz Wilcox wrote to her email list of 15k business owners to say, “I’m on less than five email lists right now. This is one of them. [that last sentence was a link to my home page]”

2. A couple days ago, Maliha Mannan wrote to her email list of 9k readers and buyers about something I’ve created that “it’s from John Bejakovic, and everything this guy puts out is the absolute freakin’ best, but moreover… DIFFERENT from the rest (fine, I’m biased, but you know it’s justified bias)…”

3. A few weeks ago, Jakub Červenka, who runs the Muž 2.0 mens’ health business, and has an email list of thousands of readers, told me that, “You are the only newsletter that I’m really looking forward to reading. I signed off from every other marketing newsletter. Yours is the only one that I’m reading. Even [another well known daily emailer] himself, it just starts to get boring, but you are really great. I really enjoy reading your stuff.”

Good for me, you might say.

Maybe you think you have nothing comparable to share with people.

I guarantee you that you do.

Inside my Most Valuable Email training, halfway down page 2, I take a little aside to reveal a personal system to help you see and use the status you have today. It’s a system I have been using since 2022. In fact, it’s how I had above quotes about me from various business owners ready to go, instead of lost like tears in the rain.

And that system is just one small side way that Most Valuable Email helps you build authority and leadership positioning. For more info on Most Valuable Email, and all it can do for you:

https://bejakovic.com/mve/

Talking to any prospects?

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Last Thursday, I sent out an email asking readers if they want a free advertorial for their ecom brand.

I got several handfuls of responses.

Some weren’t a fit.

Some are ongoing conversations.

And some I replied to in turn, asking for a bit more info… and I NEVER EVER HEARD BACK.

Is it because they hate me?

Or they disqualified themselves?

Or they lost interest in my offer?

Or because it was the weekend?

Or because their car broke down… or their kitchen flooded… or their kid got sick… or something good was on TV… or they had bigger priorities with work, family, friends, or their Creator?

I have no idea.

But I do know that tomorrow, Tuesday, I will do what I’ve been doing every Tuesday for a few months now, with great effect.

I’ll open up a spreadsheet where I track all ongoing conversations with prospects — whether for list swaps, or affiliate deals, or interviews, or auctions, or more recently, advertorials — and I will follow up with everyone who has dropped off.

Following up with prospects used to be a chore on the order of getting on my knees and scrubbing the floors with a dirty rag soaked in filthy water.

These days, following up is a chore on the order of pressing a few buttons on my phone to tell the Roomba to get to work.

A part of the reason was that spreadsheet I created, and that calendar reminder that goes off every Tuesday and Thursday, which tells me it’s time to follow up.

The other part of the reason is that I have a set of ready-made followup messages.

I don’t have to think, be creative, second-guess myself, anything.

I just copy and paste.

That set of ready-made followup messages comes from Nick Bandy’s Ghostbuster Sequence. I highly recommend this little guide. I use it every week. It works like magic. And it makes my life much easier.

Ghostbuster Sequence currently sells for $97. To mark Memorial Day, Nick is generously continuing to make Ghostbuster Sequence available for $97 until 10pm EST tonight, at which point the price will more than double, to $197.

So are you talking to any prospects?

I guarantee some of them will drop off. Who knows why? What I do know is that you can reanimate almost all those conversations, and that at least some will turn into deals.

If you want to make your job easier and your success greater, I highly recommend Nick’s Ghostbuster Sequence. To get it before the price doubles:

https://bejakovic.com/ghostbuster

Solopreneurs suck

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Before you get out your pitchforks, tar, and feathers, maybe hear me out:

A few years ago, I joined the paid membership of a business coach.

I won’t say the guy’s name, but he’s well established in the DR world, he’s been in business for decades, and he’s somebody I’ve mentioned in this newsletter on a few occasions. (Though if you think you know who it is, you probably don’t.)

My first day in the membership, I was scrolling through some of the posts. In one of them, another member was getting advice on a new business he was setting up.

The business coach asked who the target audience was.

The member replied it was solopreneurs.

To which the biz coach replied:

“Solopreneurs suck.”

I felt a bit hurt this, being a solopreneur myself for 12+ years now, and generally determined not to hire.

The business coach gave his explanation, that solopreneurs make for bad customers, and that it’s much better to go after people who have a small team of two or maybe three people.

There was truth to it. I forget exactly what the coach’s arguments was, but as a solopreneur myself, I can tell you that solopreneurs…

1. Are too tightly controlling

2. Are paradoxically willing to accept lower quality on many things in their business (design, copy, marketing, customer service) as long as they do it themselves

3. Are slow to implement big and important changes thoroughly

4. Are fickle, and will change direction and follow new whims and ideas, but since they have no ballast, will often change direction too quickly, and then change again

Put all these things together and you find that solopreneurs have serious limits to income, limits to growth, limits to the value can get out of anything you sell to them, and therefore the money they can pay you.

On top of which, the fact that solopreneurs have no employees makes it easier for them to simply up and leave from one day to the next, particularly in today’s world, where most solopreneurs’ tangible assets consist of a Macbook and maybe a Nespresso machine.

I’m just putting this idea out there.

Like I said, I myself am a solopreneur.

I don’t know if that will change.

Maybe it will. (I’ve convinced myself with my own emails before.)

Maybe it won’t. (Even with all the arguments above, I find myself resistant going back to point 1 above.)

In any case, I will tell you something I have figured out as a stepping stone out of the solopreneur swamp.

It’s the idea of partnering with the right people, rather than hiring.

I’ve done it already with one major project.

I’m very likely do more partnerships as I spin up my new “advertorial agency.”

If partnering with people resonates with you, and you want to find people to partner with, and you want more advice on how to do it right, both from an “inner game” and an “outer game” perspective, then I have a recommendation for you.

It’s Travis Sago’s Royalty Ronin community.

Travis’s Royalty Ronin is made up of a bunch of people who have the solopreneur mindset, who want the simplicity and freedom of solopreneursip, but who at the same time have realized that you can only do so much and go so far by doing every damn thing alone, and that there are real costs to solopreneurship, in terms of both income and free time.

(Btw, Travis is not the biz coach I talked about at the start of this email.)

If you wanna find out more about Ronin, there’s a free 7-day trial here:

https://bejakovic.com/ronin

P.S. If you do make it past free trial and stay inside Ronin, write me an email and let me know. I have some bonuses with your name on them.

Come with me

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A couple weeks ago, I got a message from copywriter Theo Seeds about my new 10 Commandments book (“thought it was excellent”).

Theo shared a real-life sales story related to one of the commandments in the book, Commandment IX:

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I have a story you might find interesting about “committing to the bit.” When I was 18 I spent a summer selling pest control door to door in New Jersey for a company called Aptive. When I first got there, one of the VP’s of Sales of the company, Kyle Neilsen, was in Jersey doing trainings for the salespeople who had been there a few weeks already.

Here’s one thing he said. “I love when I see a house with anthills in the yard. What I do is I knock on the door, and then as soon as they answer, I say ‘lemme show you something,’ make a ‘come with me’ motion with my hand, and then turn around and start walking towards the anthills. Either they follow me outside and I make the sale, or they don’t follow me outside and I just keep walking towards the next house.”

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Persuasion wizard Dean Jackson calls this filtering for “cooperative and friendly” prospects. It’s one of the five stars of Dean’s “five star prospects” classification.

About those five-star prospects, Dean says:

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Nothing you do will turn someone into one if they’re not already. You can’t create them. You can only DISCOVER them. The only difference is… some prospects are ready right away while others need more time to show their “true feathers.” And that’s where your record-keeping helps.

Once you get into this mindset, this understanding that you can’t turn someone into a 5-star prospect… That gives you freedom and takes away all the stress. You don’t have to spend all your energy convincing someone in the hope they convert anymore. All you need to do is patiently educate and motivate them regularly…

… and wait till they become ready to take the next step.

===

If what Dean says makes sense to you, I have something to show you. Come with me:

https://bejakovic.com/deh

Dan Kennedy’s “toaster theory” for your next offer

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Last night, as my 2026 “NYE party” kicked into gear, I was standing around, a drink in my hand, party hat on my head, yelling over the music and the party blowers to make myself heard, so I could explain to a group of partygoers about Dan Kennedy’s “toaster theory.”

I forget where I first heard this theory, and a bit of digging hasn’t been able to unearth the source.

But in a nutshell, marketer Dan Kennedy once said that whatever offer you create, it needs to be as easy to use as a toaster. Basically push-button. Put the untoasted bread in, push the button, wait a minute, up pops the toast.

For some reason, perhaps because I am simple creature, that image of a toaster has stuck in my head a lot better than a bunch of other explanations of how to make a sexy and user-friendly offer.

Of course, sometimes you can’t live up to this ideal because even in the real world, not everything can be made as easy to use as a real toaster. But you can always take steps to make your offer more toaster-like, and sometimes, you can get surprisingly close to perfect toasterhood.

Case in point:

Back in 2023, I created a course called Insight Exposed. It was about my home-brewed system for keeping journals, taking notes, and coming up with surprising, insightful, valuable ideas.

This system has been immensely valuable to me personally, and has allowed me to get a lot more done in a lot less time.

Anyways, after I finished the course, I had that Dan Kennedy toaster idea rattling in my head. I asked myself, “How could I create a toasterized version of this course? Something that people could use right away, and get results from right away, and that’s as simple to use as pressing a button?”

The result was Insight-Exposed-In-A-Box, which gives you my entire notetaking and journaling setup in just a few moments, at the push of a button or two, just like pressing down a toaster.

Anyways, that was the story I started telling or rather yelling last night, as the party was heating up, as streamers flew through the air, as drinks flowed.

My 2026 “NYE Party” is still going on at the page below.

That’s because this is not a New Year’s Eve party (after all, it’s Jan 6 today). The “NYE” in my “NYE Party” is something entirely different.

Yes, this “NYE Party” has fun elements like disco balls and fireworks at midnight. But it’s also got a serious promise:

Make more in 20 hrs/week in 2026 than you did in 40+ hrs/week in 2025…

… without thinking about work 24/7, or feeling guilty when you’re not working.

At the core of delivering this promise is a masterclass about productivity by expert Call of Duty player Igor Kheifets, who, when not playing video games or doing sports with his kids, runs a $4.3 milllion-a-year info publishing business built on the back of his email list.

Igor works just 20 hours a week for those $4.3 million, and he takes 6-8 vacations a year. In other words, he might have a thing or two to tell you about how to get more done with less time any effort.

Also as part of this “NYE Party,” I’m throwing in a productivity-minded bonus, a free copy of Insight-Exposed-In-A-Box, which I just told you about, and which I previously sold for $200.

(Of course, if you want the full explanation and detail of the Insight Exposed, I’m including that as well.)

In any case, the “NYE Party” goes on, and will go on as long as the police don’t stop us, the electrical company doesn’t turn off the power, and the people inside keep having fun. If you’d like to join us:

https://bejakovic.com/2026nye

How to make the coming tax season 11x more exciting

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A couple weeks ago, I wrote about attending my first ever pro football game.

I don’t really care about football.

And after the first 20 or so minutes of the game, when the novelty of being in a big stadium and seeing billion of dollars’ worth of talent running around on the pitch, I thought to myself, “This is nice, but I could imagine going home at half time.”

And yet, I didn’t leave, and the rest of the game proved endlessly exciting and fascinating.

After the game, I asked myself what did it.

In part, it was the game itself — an underdog versus an overdog, lots of attacking and good chances, a last-minute goal.

But I’m not sure I would have cared about any of that had my friends and I not decided to also make a 1 euro bet on the outcome of the game. I think the bet, small and stupid though it was, suddenly sucked me into what was happening in a way that simple sports never could.

The fact is, betting makes anything more exciting.

I heard once that a person who bets any amount of money on a game is 11x more likely to watch the game.

I’ve been thinking about how to take advantage of that instinct to make betting a sales mechanism, or useful for sales. While I figure that out, betting is useful to me today for the sake of simple content.

For the past couple days, I’ve been promoting Jeanne Willson and Kirsten Graham’s free “Taxes for solopreneurs” masterclass. I got a reply to my email about that yesterday from a reader who wrote:

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I have to be totally honest: given the state of US politics and the IRS as an institution, not only do I not think that’s true, but I’m also pretty confident that no one is getting audited until another administration comes in. They’re just too understaffed.

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I don’t know if that’s true, but I figure betting on it is a sure way to make the coming tax season 11x more exciting.

Of course, in this context, this will not be any positive kind of excitement. Bet that the IRS is too understaffed to single you out is likely to turn 11x otherwise good moments into moments of worrying, fretting, and taking out mental time that could be used to more productive or profitable uses.

If that’s not the kind of excitement you want or need in your life, I would refer you to Thursday’s training by Jeanne and Kirsten.

Jeanne and Kirsten will share a plan to take care of the looming cloud of a tax audit, without paying the $200-$500 per month that you would pay to your local CPA.

And yes, there will be a done-for-you service for sale at the end of Thursday’s training to make your tax worries disappear.

And yes, I will get paid something as an affiliate if you take Jeanne and Kirsten up on this offer.

But I’m not getting paid anything to plug Jeanne and Kirsten’s training on Thursday, which will be valuable and instructive on its own, whether you choose to buy the offer at the end.

If you would like to sign up for this free training, and reclaim the part of your brain that’s worried about taxes:

https://lessmathmoremoney.com

10 things I regret doing (or not doing) in my business

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Yesterday, I asked for questions I can answer in emails while I’m traveling, and questions I got.

Let me start from the beginning, from the first question that landed in my inbox yesterday, asked by a reader named Moeed:

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What are some things you regret doing in your business?

From when you started out till now.

It’d be great to know, like a list of things to avoid, no matter what.

And hi John, I love your daily emails, including all the promotions.

Thank you for all that you’ve done, you’ve helped me a lot as someone who’s young and obsessed with the world of Direct Response.

===

On the one hand, I don’t really regret nothing, because I pretty much get to do what i want when I want, and I guess all the mistakes I’ve made got me here. But that’s not a fun email.

So let me regret some stuff. Here’s a list of 10 things I regret doing doing or not doing in my business:

1. Not continuing to find more revshare partners after I realized how much money one good revshare partner could make me, and after running into a bit of an obstacle finding more such partners

2. Not repurposing my content better

3. Not charging higher prices or capping the prices I was willing to charge (both for services and for info products)

4. Setting prices based on what I felt comfortable charging, rather than on what this could be worth to the buyer or what they would be willing to pay

5. Not listening to Travis Sago ideas sooner, or paying him to find out his full systems like Phoneless Sales Machine and BEAMER, and applying that to what I was doing both for myself and for others

6. Thinking that the only way I can communicate with my readers is via broadcast, or maybe over 1-on-1 email, instead of regularly reaching out to some of them to suggest getting on a call

7. Launching stuff without validating demand

8. Launching stuff after I attempted to validate demand and was told explicitly by the market that there was no demand for what I wanted to launch

9. In general, coming upon obstacles and saying, let me turn back or simply sit here instead of looking for ways over, under, through, or around the obstacle

10. Thinking that the only options are either do everything myself or hire others to do it for me.

And now, for my offer:

In regret 5 above, I say I regret not listening to Travis Sago or paying him earlier.

The fact is, the remaining 9 of my 10 regrets would have been reduced or maybe even eliminated had I not only stalked Travis Sago online for years, but had I gladly and unquestioningly paid him a few thousand dollars for his programs, and had I started implementing those programs in my “business” earlier.

All of that is a warm introduction to and endorsement for Travis Sago’s community, Royalty Ronin, which I am member of, and which gives you access to all of Travis’s programs, along with contact with Travis himself, plus over 500 online business owners, investors, and marketers.

At the moment there’s even a free 7-day trial for Royalty Ronin. If you want to avoid making the same mistakes I made, I highly recommend Ronin:

https://bejakovic.com/ronin