Emails for smart digital marketing agency owners, service providers, and marketers-for-hire who want to take command over how they get clients and referrals. No more relying on inconsistent referrals, pricey ads, or running the exhausting hamster wheel of content marketing.
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For the last 7ish years, I've been selling asynchronously, through email and Loom/Tella videos. An occasional Voxer conversation. But the biggest thing is: I'm not scheduling a sales call, then praying to all the forces of heaven that my kids will cooperate and do quiet time quietly... …and I can show up to that sales call. That technique of "scheduling then showing up to a scheduled call" just hasn’t worked for my life for a loooonnnngggg time. Even when I made it work for my life. I showed up to sales calls hassled and stressed-out, sweat under my pits from the pressure of making it happen and getting the rest of my life to align perfectly. So, when I was pregnant with baby #2 about seven years ago, I set about figuring out how to have sales conversations asynchronously. Meaning: You talk, then I talk. But it's not a back-and-forth conversation happening in real time like a Zoom or phone call. Rather, it looks like this: You ask me questions in an email, or share your hesitations around moving forward. I answer you via an email, voice note, or Tella video. And we chat, then when I feel like it’s right and you're ready to move forward, I invite you to take that next step to buy. If you've bought something from me in the last 7 years that's $1,000 or more… … you've probably experienced this conversation with me. In fact, I'm in the middle of two conversations just like this right now. Just last week, I closed a conversation for almost $2,000 in new revenue. For the first time ever, I’m showing you my techniques on how I do this. You’re amazing, Laura |
Emails for smart digital marketing agency owners, service providers, and marketers-for-hire who want to take command over how they get clients and referrals. No more relying on inconsistent referrals, pricey ads, or running the exhausting hamster wheel of content marketing.