If you’re anything like I was, when I started my coaching business, you might cringe at the thought of having to ‘market’ or ‘sell’ yourself.
I mean… What are we, energetic prostitutes? Why should we have to ‘sell’ ourselves?!
When you use my ‘Never Ending Stream Of Clients’ method, you never actually need to ‘market’ yourself or your coaching business.
Instead, you can just ‘coach people from afar’.
In other words, simply send out messages to your audience (in any format), that teach great, life-changing stuff that you’ve learnt in your personal growth journey over the years.
Teach it for free.
Every day.
(Or as often as you can).
And then decide what you want them to do (eg. take up an intro session with you) and tell them how to do it (eg. go to this link to schedule it).
That’s it!
Do that every day (or as frequently as you can manage) and you’re on the path to potentially becoming a millionaire coach.
Oh, there is one more skill you’ll need that no-one ever points out or teaches you.
Without it, you’ll be left in the dark, wondering why no-one is taking you up on your offer or signing up to work with you.
And you’ll probably soon start questioning and doubting your abilities as a coach.
All because nobody every showed you the ‘missing link’ between teaching great stuff… and having clients sign up.
Curious?
It’s pretty simple actually.
The skill is called:
Writing Bullet Points.
(I told ya – no-one ever points it out or teaches it to you, but literally every successful coach uses them all over their sales pages, webinars and free-session offers!)
In the world of copywriting, bullet points aren’t so much the literal format of having a ‘point’ before making a statement.
They refer to the way the statement is phrased, so that the reader is filled with curiosity and desire to learn or get the thing you want to teach them.
If you want to read a few examples of bullet points, go to this page, read each of the bullet points carefully… and then see if you can resist the temptation to sign up to my upcoming masterclass on how to write them for yourself: