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How One Recording Session Can Make 150 Ads — Transcript

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  1. 0:00Uh, my name is Chris. I sell data
  2. 0:02engineering boot camp to current tech
  3. 0:03professionals. We do a million a month.
  4. 0:05Would love to be at 10 million a month.
  5. 0:07What's stopping me is it's hard for me
  6. 0:09to know if it's a marketing, sales, or
  7. 0:11sales process issue as I try to reduce
  8. 0:14my CAC. My LTV to CAC is 3.2ish. Um, I
  9. 0:18think I know how to increase my LTV. We
  10. 0:20talked a little bit last night. And, um,
  11. 0:22I think Tim was also very, very helpful
  12. 0:24in helping me realize things I can do.
  13. 0:27But I think it's
  14. 0:28>> Are you meta ads or YouTube ads?
  15. 0:30>> 70% meta, 20 YouTube, 10. Got it.
  16. 0:32>> Tik Tok.
  17. 0:33>> What um how much creative are you
  18. 0:35putting out um per week
  19. 0:37>> at this point? Five or six. Uh I think
  20. 0:39Tim blew my mind or someone blew my mind
  21. 0:40when they were like, "You got to do five
  22. 0:42or six per 10 grand." So I'm like,
  23. 0:43"Okay, got to 10x that."
  24. 0:45>> So like 500,000 a day is usually 50
  25. 0:46pieces a day.
  26. 0:47>> Yep.
  27. 0:48>> For context.
  28. 0:48>> Yep.
  29. 0:49>> You spend 100 a day, 100,000 a day, it's
  30. 0:51>> Yeah. We spend
  31. 0:52>> It's closer to It's less than that.
  32. 0:54>> Yeah. We spent 250 a month.
  33. 0:55>> Yeah. But I think that you should at
  34. 0:57least right now be at 25 a week
  35. 1:00>> minimum.
  36. 1:01>> Got it. And would you hire actors? Would
  37. 1:02you just
  38. 1:04winning ads?
  39. 1:05>> I would rather you just get it going.
  40. 1:07You can kind of like think about
  41. 1:08removing yourself. Are you like still
  42. 1:09the face of the business?
  43. 1:10>> I very much am still shooting ads on a
  44. 1:12walk.
  45. 1:12>> Yeah. I don't I don't think that's the
  46. 1:13issue right now. If you want to get to
  47. 1:1410, it's like you got tons of time
  48. 1:15before that's going to happen. So like
  49. 1:17>> yeah, it's a it's a ton more volume than
  50. 1:19you're currently doing. And it's
  51. 1:20actually the same answer that we're
  52. 1:21talking about earlier from the concept
  53. 1:22perspective just on the ads. Um, the
  54. 1:24nice thing with ads though is that
  55. 1:25because the the nature of testing that
  56. 1:27can occur with ads is that if you record
  57. 1:30call it 25 um here I'll just walk you
  58. 1:33through this. This will apply to
  59. 1:34everybody. So
  60. 1:54So this is how we make ads.
  61. 1:57So you make 50 hooks.
  62. 2:00So it's just like, hey, quick question.
  63. 2:02Hey, are you been have you ever wondered
  64. 2:04about, you know, data engineering? Hey,
  65. 2:05look at this crazy AI thing. You know
  66. 2:06who makes this? Data engineers. Like
  67. 2:09what's that? Like you just you just go
  68. 2:11through 50 hooks, right? Then you have
  69. 2:13your three to five meats, which is like
  70. 2:15this is actually the fastest growing
  71. 2:16industry in America right now. And
  72. 2:18believe it or not, you know, Goldman
  73. 2:21Sachs said that there's a 23% in Kager.
  74. 2:23And if you're like, "What's Kager?" It
  75. 2:24just means every year by 23% that means
  76. 2:26it's going to double in four years. So
  77. 2:28think about how many people, you know,
  78. 2:29who are data engineers, right? None.
  79. 2:32Well, there's going to be even more. And
  80. 2:34this is the starting salary. This is
  81. 2:36just according to this, you know,
  82. 2:37reputable source. And here's the
  83. 2:39craziest part. You only need 16 weeks in
  84. 2:43order to get certified to get these
  85. 2:44types of jobs. And so if you've ever
  86. 2:46been kind of tech oriented or you're
  87. 2:47good at math, like this is something
  88. 2:48that's worth considering. I just have a
  89. 2:50free class that'll walk you through step
  90. 2:51by step blah blah blah. Right? So that's
  91. 2:53the meat. And then you have um call to
  92. 2:56actions. I don't do a ton of tests on
  93. 2:58this. So usually typically with call to
  94. 2:59actions once you know what the call to
  95. 3:01action that works best is, I tend to
  96. 3:03just run that as as what I say at the
  97. 3:05end of the ad, which is if it's like for
  98. 3:08are you running to a VSSL or something?
  99. 3:09Video sales letter
  100. 3:10>> optin VSSL set.
  101. 3:12>> Okay. Yeah. So, it's like you might try
  102. 3:13web class, you might try master class,
  103. 3:15you might try um you could even just try
  104. 3:17video salesletter. Uh like I've got a
  105. 3:19video training, I've got a training.
  106. 3:20Like basically, it sounds small, but
  107. 3:21when you're running tons of traffic,
  108. 3:22those little little incremental bits
  109. 3:24matter. But once you nail what the CTA
  110. 3:26is on the backside, just use that. But
  111. 3:29fundamentally, 50 even times three is
  112. 3:30going to get you 150 ads. And so one one
  113. 3:33recording session, if you do that, it's
  114. 3:36like you only have to think of three to
  115. 3:37five actual like media angles and the
  116. 3:39rest is just hooks that you'll take from
  117. 3:40the best performing ads. And I would
  118. 3:42strongly encourage you if you're running
  119. 3:44um one look at obviously people in the
  120. 3:45marketplace that are you know kind of
  121. 3:47around you or adjacent. But the cool
  122. 3:50thing with hooks is that they work they
  123. 3:52work across everything.
  124. 3:53>> And so I've used one of the same hooks
  125. 3:55in four different businesses that are
  126. 3:57completely different B2B T B to tech and
  127. 3:59service and it still works right and so
  128. 4:02like you can reuse hooks. And so this is
  129. 4:04by the way why I don't uh pay for any
  130. 4:06subscriptions for ad free service is I
  131. 4:08I'm always just paying attention to the
  132. 4:09hooks like what hooks are coming in my
  133. 4:11in my ads and if I see an ad that's been
  134. 4:13running a lot I'm like it's probably a
  135. 4:14good hook.
  136. 4:15>> Yeah that's
  137. 4:15>> I just write it down.
  138. 4:16>> Yeah I I was looking at the sales
  139. 4:18transcripts and trying to get hooks that
  140. 4:19way. But that's really helpful.
  141. 4:20>> Yeah. Oh no for sure. Just just watch
  142. 4:22ads.
  143. 4:22>> Cool. Thank you. Appreciate you.
  144. 4:24>> Was that helpful? Yes. Okay.
  145. 4:27>> Next one. Let's rock and roll.
  146. 4:34All right.
  147. 4:34>> Cheers.
  148. 4:35>> Hey, Alex. Uh, my name is Luke. Um, we
  149. 4:38run a firm similar to All Quietite
  150. 4:40actually in Sydney where we buy majority
  151. 4:42stakes for all the businesses. Um, we
  152. 4:44currently operate three of them. We want
  153. 4:46to be operating or at least contributing
  154. 4:49to operations for about 30. Um, we've
  155. 4:51had a lot of success exiting in the
  156. 4:52past. So, we we've kind of got it dialed
  157. 4:54in, but we can't do more than a couple
  158. 4:55at a time. Our constraint is at the sort
  159. 4:59of venture studio level uh is the or is
  160. 5:02talent really. We don't really know what
  161. 5:03our orchart should be and who should be
  162. 5:05doing it. Um so I don't know if there's
  163. 5:07anyone better place to help with that
  164. 5:09than you.
  165. 5:10>> So you have a holding company. Yeah.
  166. 5:11>> Right now. And what are the three
  167. 5:13businesses that you bought?
  168. 5:14>> Uh one's a SAS company at the moment,
  169. 5:16one's early education, and the other one
  170. 5:18is a gourmet food e-commerce business.
  171. 5:23The one before that was a, you know,
  172. 5:25music industry stuff. We're really
  173. 5:27diverse. Um, well, we we just had a lot
  174. 5:30of exits, so these three are quite
  175. 5:31small. The e-commerce one's doing three
  176. 5:33and a half million at the moment.
  177. 5:34>> And the other ones are smaller.
  178. 5:36>> Yeah. Oh, the Yeah, they just started.
  179. 5:38Yeah. So, so do this one. This one's
  180. 5:39only a year old.
  181. 5:40>> And so, the founder So, so are you are
  182. 5:43you
  183. 5:44funding them and finding a founder or
  184. 5:47are you buying businesses that are
  185. 5:49existing and exiting founders? Uh, in
  186. 5:53the current case of these current three,
  187. 5:54we've just bought them and now we're
  188. 5:56we're the only operators of them. Um, in
  189. 5:58the past it's been slightly different.
  190. 6:00>> So, it's kind of case by case.
  191. 6:01>> I I What do you want to do with your
  192. 6:03life?
  193. 6:05>> Um,
  194. 6:06>> no, cuz what I'm about to say is going
  195. 6:07to be a dramatic change from what you're
  196. 6:09doing.
  197. 6:10>> Okay. Um, I want to have [ __ ] money.
  198. 6:14>> Okay.
  199. 6:14>> Yeah. Yeah. So, um,
  200. 6:19so there's a basically you have, how
  201. 6:22much do you know about private equity?
  202. 6:24>> I've read a couple books.
  203. 6:25>> Okay. So, the the problem I can tell you
  204. 6:29what the problem with the existing model
  205. 6:30is
  206. 6:32>> that you don't have enough operating
  207. 6:34leverage. And so, it's actually, in my
  208. 6:36opinion, a foundational issue with the
  209. 6:37business model. Like, I don't think it's
  210. 6:38going to work. Now, to be clear, I think
  211. 6:40you can make some money. I don't think
  212. 6:42it's going to accomplish the goal that
  213. 6:43you want. And so if you're trying to
  214. 6:45treat this like private equity where you
  215. 6:46hope to have exits later and then gain
  216. 6:48liquidity versus if you were like I'm
  217. 6:50just a holding company and I just want
  218. 6:51to continue to buy cash flowing
  219. 6:52businesses. I'd have a different a
  220. 6:54slightly different answer. Um but the
  221. 6:56businesses that you're buying are too
  222. 6:57small. And so if you're exiting founders
  223. 6:59then the problem that you're having is
  224. 7:00like oh my god I have to build this
  225. 7:02entire business which is why most
  226. 7:04private equity institutions start at 5
  227. 7:06million in IBA as their basically
  228. 7:08minimum that they're check size that
  229. 7:09they're willing to write because of the
  230. 7:10problem that you are dealing with right
  231. 7:12now. And so I would encourage you to not
  232. 7:15try and reinvent the wheel. Um, and I
  233. 7:18say this coming from like with arrows in
  234. 7:20my back and lots of scars. Um, in the
  235. 7:23first 24 months of acquisition.com, I
  236. 7:25did 24 deals. I had much many many
  237. 7:28smaller deals because I thought, okay,
  238. 7:30I'll just do I'll use the brand that I
  239. 7:31have. I'll attract, you know,
  240. 7:32entrepreneurs that are kind of emerging
  241. 7:35and I'll have take a minority stake and
  242. 7:37kind of help them grow whatever.
  243. 7:40Uh the issue with that is that a lot of
  244. 7:43businesses that are small are small for
  245. 7:44a reason cuz they don't have good
  246. 7:47entrepreneurs who are leading them. And
  247. 7:49now you're like, "Okay, well either you
  248. 7:50remove the the mediocre entrepreneur and
  249. 7:53now you have just a bunch of basically
  250. 7:54nothing [laughter]
  251. 7:56that you're now like, oh now I I just
  252. 7:57bought myself a job, right?" And maybe
  253. 7:59you for no money down because they were
  254. 8:01willing to leave and you didn't have a
  255. 8:02lot of capital that you had to put to
  256. 8:03work. Fine. Um, but I would,
  257. 8:07in my opinion, you have basically two
  258. 8:09paths that you can pursue here from
  259. 8:10where you're currently at. I don't think
  260. 8:12buying more companies is the answer
  261. 8:14unless you raise a lot of money so that
  262. 8:16you can buy actual companies and not
  263. 8:18like someone's big bucket of risk,
  264. 8:20right? Which is what we if we if you
  265. 8:22took the companies that you bought
  266. 8:23through the the the scorecard, I'll bet
  267. 8:25you that they probably fail a lot of
  268. 8:27those checkpoints.
  269. 8:28>> Two of the three have. Yeah.
  270. 8:30>> Yeah. And so, and for that reason, it
  271. 8:32they wouldn't be deal like they wouldn't
  272. 8:33be deal ready businesses, right? They're
  273. 8:35just basically a person with a job that
  274. 8:36has a couple people helping them out and
  275. 8:38then that person steps away and now
  276. 8:41what, right? Um, and now you're just
  277. 8:43responsible. Um, so basically two paths.
  278. 8:46So, path one is that you raise money or
  279. 8:48get enough money to buy legit
  280. 8:49businesses. Option two um is that you
  281. 8:54decide one of these businesses is the
  282. 8:56business that you want to do um as your
  283. 8:58main thing and you use your M&A skills
  284. 9:01to basically bolt on stuff to using that
  285. 9:03as a platform rather than having all
  286. 9:05these disparate businesses. Does that
  287. 9:06make sense? So it's like the e-commerce
  288. 9:08one is the best one. It's like okay can
  289. 9:09we acquire some subbrands or some
  290. 9:11subproduct lines underneath that fold
  291. 9:12them into the brand and then flip that?
  292. 9:14That makes sense and that allows you to
  293. 9:16not have as much capital um and you can
  294. 9:18organically grow it and then you can
  295. 9:19keep your focus. But there's a reason
  296. 9:20that most private equity firms only take
  297. 9:22on call it five to eight um investments
  298. 9:25and that's after they raise half a
  299. 9:26billion dollars um to make those deals.
  300. 9:28If they're in disperate industries if
  301. 9:31they're a private equity firm that has a
  302. 9:33thesis based around basically uh a
  303. 9:35rollup strategy where they're like we're
  304. 9:36only buying plumbing and that's our
  305. 9:37whole that's our whole thesis. Fine. And
  306. 9:39that's more akin to what you were doing
  307. 9:41in terms of alpha. A little bit more
  308. 9:42boring, more opsheavy. Um, but you have
  309. 9:45uh you don't have to have as much
  310. 9:47capital and the more entrepreneurial you
  311. 9:48are, the more organic growth you're
  312. 9:49going to be able to drive in the in the
  313. 9:50original platform business.
  314. 9:53>> Awesome.
  315. 9:53>> Does that help?
  316. 9:53>> Thank you. Yeah, makes sense. Thank you.
  317. 9:55>> I know that's like
  318. 9:57>> Okay,
  319. 9:59>> I feel bad. [laughter]
  320. 10:03>> Yeah,
  321. 10:04>> it's hard for a reason right now because
  322. 10:06it's it's it's not it the model doesn't
  323. 10:09I I want to save you three years before
  324. 10:11you figure it out. like it's it's this
  325. 10:12this will not continue.
  326. 10:14>> Obviously the charge what you're saying
  327. 10:16is like
  328. 10:17>> the archer doesn't matter. The strategy
  329. 10:18is wrong.
  330. 10:21>> Cuz you're trying to build three
  331. 10:22businesses at the same time with no one.
  332. 10:23Of course you have talent discrepancy.
  333. 10:25You you need three entrepreneurs.
  334. 10:29>> Hey there. Uh my name is Chris. Uh sell
  335. 10:32uh eyeglasses to people that can't see
  336. 10:35and specifically
  337. 10:37>> nice uh targeting. Yeah. [laughter]
  338. 10:40>> Ideally, right? So specifically trying
  339. 10:42to uh target a piece of that which is
  340. 10:44not just your primary pair which is like
  341. 10:46I can't see I need to see but more
  342. 10:48specific things like driving office that
  343. 10:51kind of stuff a little bit more of those
  344. 10:52task specific things.
  345. 10:54>> Um so this is going to sound funny here
  346. 10:56but basically we do zero dollars in
  347. 10:58revenue. We'd love to be at 100 million.
  348. 11:00>> You do zero dollars in revenue.
  349. 11:01>> Yeah. So I'm going to So basically I
  350. 11:04have a business that I'm exiting 10
  351. 11:06locations
  352. 11:07>> you know like 12 coming out of that. So,
  353. 11:10so what I'm here for is to understand
  354. 11:11like, well, if I'm going to start this,
  355. 11:12let me start it the best way. Totally.
  356. 11:14What's the best vehicle? Those kinds of
  357. 11:15things. So,
  358. 11:16>> that that's why like, yeah, we're
  359. 11:17>> So, you're going to bring mortar.
  360. 11:19>> Uh, yeah, we have 10 brick and mortar.
  361. 11:20>> No, are you for the the glasses
  362. 11:21business?
  363. 11:22>> So, that's kind of the question is
  364. 11:24really is like, do I go brick and
  365. 11:25mortar? So, I could either, you know,
  366. 11:26use u doctors as affiliates, etc., but
  367. 11:30the problem there is that they um their
  368. 11:33their sales teams that otherwise don't
  369. 11:35tend to sell these glasses well. Um, so,
  370. 11:37so am I an eye doctor and so part of
  371. 11:38this is coming from knowing these common
  372. 11:41like five things that people just
  373. 11:43>> My mother and grandfather are of
  374. 11:44themologists.
  375. 11:45>> Oh, really? Oh, yeah. So, you know this
  376. 11:47well then I guess. So, um, and so those
  377. 11:49common things are not being addressed
  378. 11:50well because it's just not communicated
  379. 11:52well, all the things. So, then I have to
  380. 11:54like figure out how to get them to sell
  381. 11:56the product that I'm making, which is
  382. 11:58like a whole challenge in itself, or do
  383. 12:00I just
  384. 12:01>> sort of go more of the path of like
  385. 12:03direct to consumer and and that kind of
  386. 12:05thing. and whether it be brick and
  387. 12:07mortar, combo of online, etc.
  388. 12:09>> I think it depends on your strengths.
  389. 12:10>> Yeah.
  390. 12:11>> So, um, Leila has a really good frame
  391. 12:14for these types of decisions, which is
  392. 12:15what problem would you rather have
  393. 12:17>> because you're going to have a problem
  394. 12:18in either of them, right? The problem
  395. 12:20that you described with the first one is
  396. 12:21basically the affiliate problem, which
  397. 12:23is how do I attract them? How do I keep
  398. 12:24them motivated? How do I train them? How
  399. 12:26do I keep quality high? How do I make
  400. 12:28sure that they're representing the brand
  401. 12:29the right way? That is the problem with
  402. 12:30affiliates. But the nice thing is that
  403. 12:32if you solve that problem, you get paid
  404. 12:33like 50 or$undred million. And so like I
  405. 12:36feel like there's an appropriate price
  406. 12:37tag ascribed to solving it. And that's
  407. 12:39what gets me through honestly harder
  408. 12:40times when you guys because sometimes
  409. 12:42you're like man I just can't figure out
  410. 12:43how to get these conferences to work.
  411. 12:45It's like yeah and then as soon as you
  412. 12:46do you make $10 million so yeah solve it
  413. 12:49like like that's how it works. Um when
  414. 12:52it comes to uh the direct to consumer
  415. 12:53side if you feel like you're more
  416. 12:55skilled with call it you know m
  417. 12:57basically the business like what
  418. 12:59business you're really in. So if you get
  419. 13:00into the direct to consumer business,
  420. 13:02you're competing against like snow teeth
  421. 13:04whitening. And like if you look at the
  422. 13:06the the business model there, it's all
  423. 13:08media. It's all it's all, you know,
  424. 13:11advertising uh driven type business.
  425. 13:13This is with glasses likely very
  426. 13:15transactional. So it's a super direct
  427. 13:17response heavy business. You would
  428. 13:19probably be recruiting affiliates for
  429. 13:21brand associations. You be able to
  430. 13:23whitelist uh for them to be wearing
  431. 13:25your, you know, your your glasses and
  432. 13:26whatnot. And that's the business that
  433. 13:28you're in. So, it's going to be the
  434. 13:29problems that you're solving are I have
  435. 13:30to be creating shitloads and shitloads
  436. 13:32of uh of ads all the time. I have to be
  437. 13:35up to date on the best media buying
  438. 13:36stuff and having really good at CRO or
  439. 13:38conversion optimization. And I should
  440. 13:39probably over time develop a strong
  441. 13:41influencer affiliate strategy so that I
  442. 13:43can actually build a brand rather than
  443. 13:44just a rorowaz arbitrage business.
  444. 13:47That's that path. The other path is the
  445. 13:49brickandmortar affiliate path where you
  446. 13:51still are centralized. You're just using
  447. 13:53doctors as your distribution base. If I
  448. 13:56had to pick which one I would rather
  449. 13:57have, I would rather do that one. Um,
  450. 13:59that's me personally. And you're also a
  451. 14:01physician, which I think gives you a
  452. 14:02little bit of leg up or at least foot in
  453. 14:04the door figuratively and literally. Um,
  454. 14:06and uh, I think that that one actually
  455. 14:08if you want to sell a business in the
  456. 14:10future would probably be more likely to
  457. 14:12be sellable. Uh, just because the direct
  458. 14:14response nature of that other business
  459. 14:16is so volatile that any kind of like
  460. 14:19wrinkle of volatility in a year prior to
  461. 14:21a sale, sales done, sales off the table.
  462. 14:23And so whereas once you develop a strong
  463. 14:25affiliate base of basically referral
  464. 14:27network from physicians though it is
  465. 14:29complex and challenging literally you
  466. 14:31just solve that one problem and you have
  467. 14:32the business. Yeah, small followup to
  468. 14:35that would be then is so in the vein
  469. 14:38that that's the ultimate goal. I I know
  470. 14:41that well in order to get there solving
  471. 14:43that problem means that I probably need
  472. 14:45to
  473. 14:47do this XYZ here for that uh practice so
  474. 14:50that eventually I'll be able to do what
  475. 14:53it is I want.
  476. 14:54>> That's I guess okay to sort of take that
  477. 14:57approach that longer tail approach of
  478. 14:59it.
  479. 14:59>> Nothing's fast.
  480. 15:00>> Yeah. [laughter] Well, sure. Yeah. No,
  481. 15:02I'm just being like super real.
  482. 15:03>> Just more from obviously experience of
  483. 15:05seeing it and going like, "Oh, that's a
  484. 15:06stupid path." Versus
  485. 15:08>> No, I think either of those paths would
  486. 15:09work. I think given your experience from
  487. 15:11just the limited amount that I, you
  488. 15:13know, we've interacted right now. If
  489. 15:14you'd said, "I'm a hardcore direct
  490. 15:16response marketer. I make tons of media.
  491. 15:18I really understand that. Well, I'm
  492. 15:20really good at building sites and know
  493. 15:21people who can, you know, CRO really
  494. 15:22well." Then I'd be like, "Okay, maybe
  495. 15:24that's the play." But if but you didn't
  496. 15:25jump at any of that. And so this one
  497. 15:28feels like the right path.
  498. 15:29>> All right. Makes sense.
  499. 15:29>> Does that help? Yeah.
  500. 15:31Rock and roll.
  501. 15:33Hello, sir. If you like this video and
  502. 15:35you're a business owner who wants to
  503. 15:36break through your current revenue
  504. 15:37ceiling, I distilled every lesson from
  505. 15:38scaling 10 businesses past 10 million
  506. 15:40and three businesses past 100 million
  507. 15:42into a completely free scaling road map
  508. 15:44that I've used to go from 0 to 1, 0 to
  509. 15:4610, and 0 to 100 plus. And so, you can
  510. 15:48click here and you can check it out.
  511. 15:50Again, absolutely free. And since you're
  512. 15:51a business owner, appreciate you. And uh
  513. 15:53enjoy.

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