A few days ago, I was on a call with “Rebelpreneur” Gasper Crepinsek.
Over the past couple years, Gasper built an online brand teaching people AI. He’s still doing that, but this year he is going broader, using his background as an ex-Boston Consulting guy to help people build actual and sustainable businesses online.
I helped Gasper launch a $1k+ offer last month.
We worked on it together for a couple weeks, then Gasper went out and sold it to three people in his audience in a matter of days. He then started delivering the actual offer.
Result: One of Gasper’s clients already closed his own sales and is making money as a result of working just a few weeks with Gasper.
About that, Gasper said, “He’s attributing it to me, but I told him, ‘It’s all you.'”
My message to Gasper on our call, and maybe to you now, is to take credit where you’ve earned it.
Sure, it’s smart to sell to people who would succeed with or without you. When they do inevitably succeed, there’s a glow on you as well.
That doesn’t mean you can’t take some of the credit, and legitimately.
Even if somebody is an absolute rock star, you can inspire them… you can push them a bit… you can guide them through a process so they get results faster, sooner, easier, more enjoyably than they might have done otherwise.
In Gasper’s case, his client might have done something similar in another 3 or 6 months. But because of working with Gasper, he’s got another, say, $5k in the bank, today.
That’s pretty much what my situation is with Gasper as well.
The dude was succeeding and would have succeeded more, one way or another, with or without me.
But I helped him come up with a simple, attractive offer that, from the looks of it, will be his main, high-ticket, backend money-maker for the coming year. (Gasper says, “It’s crazy how much people like it,” meaning the offer).
Is having a $1k+ offer, which you can readily sell to your list, something that interests you?
If so, hit reply and let me know.
You can’t buy anything here. But if you do reply, I’ll give you a 1-page overview of the process that I guided Gasper through, so you can go do it yourself if you like.