Nick Bandy

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.

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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.

People will pay to watch you shut somebody’s mouth

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I spent last night at a World Cup watch party, watching the final between Spain and Argentina, at the apartment of some screaming Uruguayans.

Turns out, there’s no love lost between Uruguay and Argentina.

“In this apartment,” the host said as the match started, “you can hate Argentina as much as you like.”

Whenever Spain threatened to score, there was loud cheering from my hosts.

Whenever Argentina got the ball, the most common thing I heard from the people around me was “sucio” (dirty), as they shook their heads in disgust.

Spain won the match and the World Cup.

I guess it’s not sporting to kick Argentina now that they’ve lost, but statistically, they did play dirty. 5 yellow cards, 1 red card, and an Argentinian player who started a brawl after the match.

Today, the number one comment I’ve been seeing over and over about this match has been, “Before watching I didn’t even care about who won, but after watching it thank God it was Spain.”

In related news, yesterday I sent an email about a reader I kicked off my list because of a stupid message she wrote me about fellow email marketer Nick Bandy. Like I said yesterday, I don’t want people like her hanging around, and so she’s gone.

Here are some of the replies I got to that email. First, from a proud American:

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Dude. I am so proud of you for this email.

It was surgical.

– Another proud American.

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From an unimpressed Englishman:

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After your auction I briefly joined Nick’s Skool group.

I found him patronising and annoying, and left soon after (unsubbing from his list at the same time).

Would I buy anything of his or get involved in anything he was running? No

TBH I didn’t even know he was American, but I guess that makes sense now.

If the above comments mean I should be removed from your list I will leave it for you to decide.

===

And from intrigued people from all around the world:

“What may be funniest of all (to me, at least) was that my immediate response to that person’s raving against Nick was, ‘I should go check out this Nick guy. He might know what he’s doing!’ 😂“

“Thank you. Subscribed to Nick.”

“Thank you, John! I signed up and joined his Skool group.”

A couple facts:

Yesterday’s email got way more spontaneous response than other emails I’ve sent… probably since the last time I kicked somebody off my list. It also got ZERO unsubscribes, which is uncommon for me.

I wasn’t selling anything in yesterday’s email other than Nick’s optin page. I imagine yesterday’s email was still good for business, long-term because — and here’s the point of today’s email:

People will pay to watch you shut somebody’s mouth.

That’s the inverse of the famous statement by professional wrestling “heel” Gorgeous George, who said, “People will pay to watch somebody shut your mouth.”

Both Gorgeous George’s version and mine are true.

Do with that knowledge what you will.

You can build an entire business out of it, and constantly seek out people you can be in conflict with and prove wrong.

Or, if you find that approach tiring or “sucio,” you can simply use the same underlying fact to justify making a public show when you enforce boundaries, as I did with my email yesterday.

All right, on to business.

Nick Bandy, the email marketer I endorsed and hyped up in yesterday’s email, signed up for my Daily Email Habit service when he launched his own email list last year. After Nick had been emailing for a year, he wrote me to say:

“DEH is the biggest ROI I’ve ever gotten on any course or product I’ve ever purchased. It’s incalculable.”

For more info on this “biggest ROI” investment:

https://bejakovic.com/deh/

Toxic, prejudiced, and “socially and democratic-ly regressive”

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I’ll pay off that subject line in a second. But first, let me tell you about the great Nick Bandy, who I mentioned in my email yesterday.

Last December, Nick won my “I endorse YOU” auction by bidding $31k, and boy was I lucky Nick was the one who won.

Because Nick Bandy is GREAT.

Nick works as a fractional CMO for a massive reverse mortgage company. He collects a lot of money for a little bit of work each week ($12k/month for 15 hours/week). That gives him expertise, credibility, and a unique perspective in the direct marketing industry.

Last year, Nick decided to start a personal email list about marketing and online businesses. Using his fractional CMO skills, Nick built out a great cold traffic funnel that pays HIM to add new buyers to his list every day.

On top of that, Nick has since created great courses he’s been selling to his list, like Ghostbuster Sequence, which I’ve promoted repeatedly and which I myself have used to shockingly good result.

And finally, Nick writes great daily emails. I read them pretty much every day, and I think they are funny, clever, and interesting.

Not everybody agrees with me though.

Yesterday, like I said, I sent out my daily email, not about Nick, but mentioning Nick. I got a reply to that from a long-time reader and customer, who wrote me the following block of text:

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So given Nick Bandy has recently come out in all his socially and democratic-ly regressive Trump (and MAGA aligned) ‘glory’, and given that he is platforming his prejudices and his views in his newsletter now in full stereotype, you might want to mention that in future eulogies. I understand he paid you a lot of money and you’re kind of stuck with him (and who knows you may genuinely like him), but I certainly won’t buy anything more off him. I did buy one product before he out-ed himself but the internet and marketing is toxic enough without financially enabling that. I am still on his list as I like to ‘know thy enemy’ although most emails now go into a file rather than read (said enemy is a tad predictable after a while). I do realise you’re not selling him in this email but the lucrativeness of your skool group, but the epithet was still promoting him. Maybe that cesspit-corner of the world is lucrative enough, I don’t know, but no promise nor amount of money is worth that.

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Ok. so let me address this reader’s comment step-by-step.

First, Nick is American, and from what I can tell, he is happy and even proud to be American.

He recently hammed up his patriotism around the Fourth of July, including putting a “Proudly made in America 🇺🇸” line into his email signature and calling his promo the “Freelance Freedom Jubilee.”

I personally found it funny and even wrote Nick to say so, but again, I like Nick and his emails.

Second, as for Nick being a Trump and MAGA supporter, that was news to me.

Not that Nick is or is not pro-Trump — I have no idea either way. It’s just not something I’ve ever seen in his emails or heard him talk about anywhere else.

In fact, I just searched for both “MAGA” and “Trump” in Nick’s emails and Skool group. I found four mentions in total. Here’s the most recent and relevant one, and the only one that was anything more than a passing comment or third-party rant:

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I woke up at 4 am for this appointment SOLELY to get the “Trump” passport.

It’s only available in DC, and only available for in-person appointments.

But I put “Trump” in quotation marks because to me, it’s a semiquincentennial passport. It’s not a “Trump” passport unless you think one picture of Donald Trump among dozens of pages makes it a “Trump” passport. By that logic, it’s also a “Mount Rushmore” passport because there’s one page with Mount Rushmore.

It’s also a “Nick Bandy” passport, since there’s a big picture of ME inside it, too.

People see what they want to see.

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Nick’s final line leads into my final point about my reader’s comment above.

People see what they want to see, and most often, that’s a reflection of their own mental state.

Like I said, that reader who wrote me yesterday has been on my list for years, and has replied to dozens of my emails in the past.

One time, after I wrote an email casually mentioning Ben Settle, she replied with a 562-word response, calling Ben a “toxic, insulting, method-acting control jerk.”

Now the same reader is calling Nick toxic, prejudiced, and “socially and democratic-ly regressive.”

You can draw your own conclusions.

My conclusion is that this reader is the toxic, prejudiced, and socially and democratically regressive one.

I mean, if you go around saying nasty stuff about people based only on your own whims, what is that but toxic?

If you assume that anybody who is patriotic must also be pro-Trump, what is that but prejudiced?

And if you think that everybody who doesn’t agree with you is your enemy, what is that but “socially and democratically regressive”?

Anyways, that long-time reader is not a long-time reader any more. I’ve unsubscribed her from my list and banned her from my Skool group. I don’t want people like her hanging around.

As for Nick, like I said, the guy is great. GREAT. I endorse Nick Bandy, wholeheartedly.

Yes, that’s because Nick won my auction. It’s also because I genuinely believe everything I’ve written in this email about Nick’s emails, courses, and marketing expertise. Plus I like the guy personally.

If you want to get on Nick’s list so you can be shocked by his funny, relevant, and patriotic emails — “Proudly made in America 🇺🇸” — then here’s where to go:

https://nickbandy.com/

Looking for two Daily Email House partners

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I’ve got a free Skool group called Daily Email House.

It recently crossed 500 members.

Last winter, I ran an auction in the group and the winning bid (by the “Fractional CMO Whisperer,” Nick Bandy) came in at $31k.

I am now looking for two partners for Daily Email House, to help me run the group and to share in the profits.

If you are interested, you can find more details here:

https://www.skool.com/daily-email-house/looking-for-two-daily-email-house-partners

A non-zero amount of sales

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This morning, I woke up to a ThriveCart sale notification.

“What’s this?” I said. I ripped it open like Dudley Dursley ripping open his 36 Christmas presents.

The notification revealed its secrets, and told me the new sale I made:

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Emails That Did Well – $79

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“Emails that did well” is an offer made earlier this week, in one email only.

After I made that offer and sent that email, I got a reply from expert email marketer and superior fractional CMO Nick “Jolly” Bandy, who wrote:

“Actually laughing my ass off reading this. So you are selling the SAME bonus stack as last week… without the main offer…for the same amount of money…and this will most likely make a non-zero amount of sales.”

Yes, it’s pretty much like Nick says, minus the laughing.

I first offered “Emails That Did Well,” plus all the free bonuses eventually included with it, as free bonuses to an affiliate offer.

After the affiliate offer closed, I offered the same bonuses for $79, which happened to be the price of the affiliate offer.

And I made a non-zero amount of sales as a result. As for how non-zero?

That’s for me to know and you to find out, at least if you have gotten yourself access to my Emails That Did Well document.

But before I send you to a page that outlines all the details of that offer and possibly entices you to buy it, a bit of marketing insight:

The first email I ever wrote to my list on the topic of positioning came in 2020.

In that email, I compared your positioning to a spear, which needs to have a very small and very sharp point, in order to pierce your prospect’s thick defenses (his skull) and lodge in the soft gray matter inside.

The thing is, if you fuse together several very small and very sharp points, they lose their “very small” and “very sharp” qualities.

Your positioning becomes less like a spear, small and sharp, and instead becomes more like an iron, flat and heavy.

An iron will hurt somebody if you throw it at their head, but it won’t pierce anything or create any kind of new understanding.

In short, positioning is not additive. A plus B plus C is not always greater than A alone, and often it is less.

That’s why a non-zero amount of people have taken me up on the Emails That Did Well offer.

If you’d like to get that offer, so you can find out how well that email has done so far, and to keep track of my other successful emails, now and in the future, here are the full details:

https://bejakovic.com/announcing-emails-that-did-well/

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

[T-minus-3] Commercial from the Mediterranean Sea

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Fair warning:

This email is a commercial, coming to you from a sailboat in the Mediterranean, with zero secret tactical info, and the only intended goal of hyping myself up a bit.

The reason for this:

Like I said, I’m currently on a boat, somewhere on the coast of the Peloponnese peninsula, with a few friends.

The evening is warm, the sea is calm, the Germans on the next boat over are playing some dice game while my friends chatter quietly in Hungarian.

Frankly it’s very nice. Yet I’m still trying to squeeze in an email.

Because of the circumstances, I want to be quick, and so I will simply share a nice testimonial, one of the top ones I’ve gotten in the past year.

This testimonial comes from Nick “Jet Set” Bandy.

Nick, as you might know, works as a fractional CMO, and makes a nice $12k/month for a modest 15 hours a week of various and interesting marketing work. He also writes pretty fantastic daily emails, and sell pretty fantastic offers to his email list.

And that’s when he’s not doing commisson-only deals with local businesses that have customer datbases of 10s of thousands of names, and offers in the 10s of thousands of dollars…

… and of course, when he’s not jetsetting with his wife and baby around the world, as he is doing now in Japan.

Nick recently went through one of my courses. That prompted him to write me unbidden:

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Hey man just wanted to say that your stuff is incredible. I’ve been purposefully not consuming courses for the past few months and just got around to going through a handful of yours. Also grabbed 10 Commandments of Con Men et al to read on our trip.

There are only a handful of people whose products I can go through and say “I couldn’t have prompted Claude to come up with this” and you’re one of them.

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I’m glad I can still be better than AI, even when prompted by somebody clever and skilled like Nick.

I could link to one of my expensive courses here, hoping that you will buy it.

Instead, I’ll suggest you grab a copy of my 10 Commandments of Con Men et al. book.

It’s only 5 bucks on Amazon, and whether you’re going on a trip or staying at home, I suspect you might find it incredible if you give it a quick read. Here’s the link:

https://bejakovic.com/new10commandments

SICTFOY: Last call for Ghostbuster Sequence

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This is the last email I’m sending to promote Nick Bandy’s Ghostbuster Sequence before the price doubles.

I was gonna be clever and use as my subject line Nick’s nuclear option followup, which Nick says works “TOO well,” a 7-word message that ultimately goes back to negotiation coach Jim Camp.

Fortunately, I caught myself in time.

If you wanna find out what Jim Camp’s 7-word message is, you can try to guess what SICTFOY could possibly stand for.

Or you can simply get the entire Ghostbuster Sequence, in which case it makes sense to act immediately, so you don’t have to pay double what everybody else will be paying, starting a few hours from now.

Speaking of Jim Camp, here’s an inspirational message I heard him deliver once:

“When someone says no, that’s just no for now. It’s not over until we want it to be.”

If you wanna get Ghostbuster Sequence, and reanimate “mostly dead” or even “all dead” conversations, and get more clients and do more deals, starting with what you’ve already got, and not take silence for a “no,” or a “no” as the end, then here’s where to get your fix:

https://bejakovic.com/ghostbuster

P.S. If you do get it before the deadline, forward me your receipt. I will personally send you a bonus of equal real-world value, my Secret of the Magi. It sells for $54 on my site right now, and tells you the biggest secret I’ve learned about opening up (not following up on) conversations that lead to business partnerships.

Flakebuster

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A couple weeks ago, I wrote an email with the subject line “Nasty followup.”

That was about a potential auction partner who was stringing me along. He kept pushing off the test for our potential auction, first to next week, then the week after that.

I sent that potential auction partner a slightly snarky message, hence the “Nasty followup” subject line.

My potential auction partner didn’t get offended at my slightly snarky message. He replied to me in a cheerful way. But once again, he told me to push off our auction test until the end of what is now last month.

At the end of last month, I followed up with him again.

At this point, he didn’t reply any more. A few days later, I followed up again. He still didn’t reply.

And then last night, I was going through Nick Bandy’s Ghostbuster Sequence v2.0, which Nick just rolled out yesterday to existing buyers.

Of course v2.0 is bigger than v1.0, but I was genuinely impressed by how cool of a product it is now.

Nick includes some sample case studies in the back. I picked out a message from one of those case studies and sent it to my mostly dead potential auction partner.

And you know what?

After two+ weeks of silence, the dude got back to me! Amazing! Exciting! Incredible! He wrote me to say:

“Hey buddy! Let’s do next month?”

… in other words, more flakiness, more maybe, more mañana.

I’m telling you this for two reasons:

1) I wanna be transparent about the realities of 1-1 follow-up.

Sometimes you send one message after months, and the deal gets immediately and magically done. Ch-ching!

Other times, like here, you get somebody who is a flake to keep stringing you along. But if it’s a partnership worth tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars (as this has the potential to be), it warrants at least sending some messages to push it along or to find out for sure it will never happen.

2) After I got the “Let’s do next month?” reply, I sent Nick Bandy a message. I told Nick his next offer should be about converting people who keep saying “maybe” into people who tell you a clear yes/no. Working title, “Flakebuster Sequence.”

I’m glad I wrote Nick, because he gave me a great recommendation. He suggested I send his “Stage 7” message next, which I called the “Mr. America” technique in my email earlier today.

I’ll wait a couple days and then do exactly as Nick says, and maybe even report on the results of it.

But by the time that happens, it will be too late for you, at least if you’re looking to get Nick’s Ghostbuster Sequence (v2.0!) before the price doubles, today at 8pm EST.

Yes, you will still be able to buy Ghostbuster Sequence next week. But why spend more? And why wait? Mañana, mañana, mañana…

Ghostbuster Sequence is a set of copy-and-paste messages that can be worth a pirate ship’s worth of gold bullion to you, starting right now. If you wanna get the lot today before the price goes up forever, here’s where to go:

https://bejakovic.com/ghostbuster

P.S. If you do get it before the deadline, forward me your receipt. I will personally send you a bonus of equal real-world value, My Secret of the Magi. It sells for $54 on my site right now, and tells you the biggest secret I’ve learned about opening up (not following up on) conversations that lead to business partnerships.