10-31-2017, 07:29 AM
SP:
FE:
A search shows other pages on the site, but I think it's all interactive stuff with the author.
basic rundown:
--find offline businesses with a lot of customers and lower transactional value (e.g. - restaurants, bakeries)
--businesses must have $$$ for marketing, you should only interact with the shot caller, and they must have an email list (you're not told how to ascertain those things ahead of time)
--contact as many businesses as possible (sales copy makes it sound like it's all done via email...then the product says to do whatever you want...recommends cold calling and spends a little time discussing it)
--take business' email list, mail them with an opt-in to a text/SMS platform
--send offers to said people via text/SMS via bulk sending service (a couple are recommended...don't think this really matters)
--offer to start for free, then get paid for continued service
--base fees on number of people you get on the text/SMS list coupled with what business owner says average transaction is
Overall, an ok iteration of this idea. Good if you've never heard of this kinda thing before. Product isn't totally in line with what the sales copy promises (but that's just IMO). Wasn't fleshed out very well either.
You're told emailing businesses is an option, but not shown how to get contact info. You're given these criteria, but not shown how to supposedly find it (how do I know if Iim and Mary's Bakery down the street has an email list?), etc.
Something to possibly build on, but I wouldn't go with just what's in this product, though. The claims, testimonials, etc in the copy feel very Luther Landro / Jim Mack-y to me...meaning they're only *loosely* based on what's in the product. As in did what was in the product lead to the results in the copy? Yes. Was there a lot more to it? I bet so.
*shrug*
Magic Button :
http://localconsultingempire.com/
FE:
Magic Button :
http://localconsultingempire.com/members/main/
A search shows other pages on the site, but I think it's all interactive stuff with the author.
basic rundown:
--find offline businesses with a lot of customers and lower transactional value (e.g. - restaurants, bakeries)
--businesses must have $$$ for marketing, you should only interact with the shot caller, and they must have an email list (you're not told how to ascertain those things ahead of time)
--contact as many businesses as possible (sales copy makes it sound like it's all done via email...then the product says to do whatever you want...recommends cold calling and spends a little time discussing it)
--take business' email list, mail them with an opt-in to a text/SMS platform
--send offers to said people via text/SMS via bulk sending service (a couple are recommended...don't think this really matters)
--offer to start for free, then get paid for continued service
--base fees on number of people you get on the text/SMS list coupled with what business owner says average transaction is
Overall, an ok iteration of this idea. Good if you've never heard of this kinda thing before. Product isn't totally in line with what the sales copy promises (but that's just IMO). Wasn't fleshed out very well either.
You're told emailing businesses is an option, but not shown how to get contact info. You're given these criteria, but not shown how to supposedly find it (how do I know if Iim and Mary's Bakery down the street has an email list?), etc.
Something to possibly build on, but I wouldn't go with just what's in this product, though. The claims, testimonials, etc in the copy feel very Luther Landro / Jim Mack-y to me...meaning they're only *loosely* based on what's in the product. As in did what was in the product lead to the results in the copy? Yes. Was there a lot more to it? I bet so.
*shrug*