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Laziest Ways To Make Money With Claude AI ($26,000/Day) — Transcript

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0:00My name is Sarah Chister and throughout
0:01my career I've generated over $141
0:03million in sales. And in this video, I'm
0:05going to show you some of the easiest
0:06digital products I would use Cloud AI to
0:08help create if my goal was eventually
0:09building a online business capable of
0:11generating $26,000 per day. And when I
0:13say lazy, I don't mean you press a
0:14button and clinging money for you. I
0:16mean, these are products that can be
0:17created once, sold repeatedly, delivered
0:19digitally, and improve without needing
0:20inventory, warehouses, shipping, or a
0:22massive team behind them. clock can
0:24dramatically speed up the research,
0:25creation, packaging, copywriting,
0:27marketing, customer research, and
0:28optimization process. So, if I wanted to
0:30build something highly scalable without
0:31spending the next 6 months developing
0:33some complicated product from scratch,
0:35these are the types of digital products
0:36I'd be looking at. Now, do not skip
0:37around this video because you can miss
0:38out on key information that can
0:40completely change the way you look at
0:42building online income. The framework
0:43I'm about to provide you is based on the
0:45same principles I've used throughout my
0:46career, during over hund00 million in
0:48sales. We're going to look at the actual
0:49products, how I would create them with
0:50Claude, how I would package them, and
0:52most importantly, how I would build the
0:53numbers required to potentially scale
0:55them towards $26,000 per day. With that
0:57being said, let's get into it. The first
0:58product I would look at is probably one
1:00of the simplest industry specific
1:01template packs. The important part is
1:03that I would not make some generic
1:04bundle of random templates. I would
1:06choose a customer with a valuable
1:07problem and the entire pack around
1:09helping them solve it. For example, you
1:10could create a complete client
1:11acquisition template pack for real
1:13estate agents or fitness coaches or
1:15roofing companies, med spas,
1:16consultants, or basically any other
1:18niche where customers are worth real
1:20money. I could prompt Claw with
1:21something like create a complete client
1:22acquisition template library for roofing
1:24companies that includes follow-up
1:25scripts, sales scripts, lead
1:26qualification questions, email
1:28templates, SMS templates, referral
1:30requests, objection handling, and
1:31reactivation campaigns. Clock can help
1:33organize and create the first version
1:34extremely quickly, and then you would
1:36improve it based on your own expertise
1:37and what the market actually needs. The
1:39second product I would look at is prompt
1:41library. But again, I would make it
1:42extremely specific. I would not sell a
1:44thousand chat GBT prompts because there
1:46are a million versions of that already.
1:47I might create something like the 200
1:49cloud prompts every agency owner needs
1:51to run their business. Then I could have
1:52sections specifically for sales, hiring
1:54and marketing, customer research,
1:55content, operations, employee training,
1:58financial analysis, and client
1:59retention. I could prompt Cloud and say,
2:00"Create 200 advanced prompts for agency
2:03owners organized around the most
2:04important functions of their business
2:06and make every prompt produce a specific
2:08useful output." The value isn't really
2:09the prompts themselves. The value is
2:11saving the buyer hundreds of hours
2:12figuring out what to ask AI and giving
2:14them something immediately usable.
2:16Another easy product would be a niche
2:17specific content system. You could
2:19create 30, 60, or even 90 days of
2:21content for a specific type of business
2:22owner. Think hooks, scripts, captions,
2:24CTAs, email ideas, YouTube topics,
2:26Instagram reels, LinkedIn posts, and
2:28salesdriven content. I can tell Claude,
2:30build a 90-day social media content
2:32system for personal injury lawyers
2:34designed to generate authority, leads,
2:35and consultations. include daily topics,
2:38hooks, scripts, CTAs, content
2:39categories, and repurposing
2:41instructions. Now, you're not just
2:42selling somebody a PDF. You're
2:43essentially giving them 3 months of
2:45marketing already planned out. The
2:46fourth digital product would be a
2:47miniourse. This is where Cloud can save
2:49you an insane amount of time because you
2:51can give it the knowledge you already
2:52have and haven't organized that
2:53information into something customers can
2:55actually follow. You could build a
2:56course around sales, fitness, real
2:58estate, content creation, recruiting,
3:00ads, AI, productivity, investing,
3:01education, or any other area where you
3:03genuinely understand the outcome. I'm at
3:05prompt claude with help me turn my
3:06knowledge of high ticket sales into a
3:08complete beginner to advanced course.
3:09Organize it into modules, lessons,
3:11exercise scripts, worksheets, and
3:13implementation steps. Then I go through
3:14everything myself, add my actual
3:16experience, record the train, and
3:17package it. Another product I would
3:18really like would be a business SOP
3:20bundle. There are thousands of small
3:21companies trying to systematize
3:22operations, but they have absolutely no
3:24idea what processes should even exist.
3:26You could create industry specific SOP
3:28libraries for agencies, gyms, home
3:30service companies, dental offices, real
3:31estate teams, restaurants, or almost
3:33anything else. Claude could help create
3:35onboarding SOPs, customer support SOPs,
3:37sales SOPs, hiring procedures, employee
3:40checklist, meeting structures, quality
3:41control process and management systems.
3:44I could prompt, build a complete
3:45operations SOP library for a sevenf
3:47figureure marketing agency with clear
3:49responsibilities, step-by-step
3:50processes, checklists, KPIs, and quality
3:52control procedures. Again, I review and
3:54improve everything, but Claude gives you
3:56an incredible starting point. Another
3:58extremely simple one would be
3:59calculators and business toolkits.
4:00People will pay for tools that make
4:02decisions easier. You could create a
4:04customer acquisition calculator, pricing
4:06calculator, hiring calculator,
4:07profitability calculator, an ad budget
4:09calculator, or a sales forecasting tool,
4:11or an entire CEO dashboard. Clock can
4:13help determine what information needs to
4:15go into the tool, what formulas should
4:16be used, how the customer should
4:18interpret the result, and what
4:19additional resources should be included.
4:21Then you package the calculator with
4:22guides, videos, checklists, and
4:24templates. So, it becomes much more
4:25valuable than just a spreadsheet. You
4:27could also create sales script bundles.
4:28Imagine selling a complete sales system
4:30for one specific niche. contains the
4:32discovery scripts, qualification
4:33framework, pitch, objection handling,
4:35follow-up sequence, reactivation
4:36messages, appointment reminders, email
4:38follow-ups, and call review scorecard. I
4:40can tell Claude, create a complete high
4:41ticket sales playbook for MedSpot owners
4:43selling premium treatment packages,
4:45including the discovery process, common
4:46objections, follow-up, and sales
4:48management KPIs. You then customize it
4:50around what actually works in that
4:52market. And finally, one of my favorites
4:53would be a paid resource library or
4:55membership. Instead of selling one
4:56digital product once, you continuously
4:58add new resources every month. Maybe
5:00members receive new sales scripts,
5:01marketing campaigns, prompts, templates,
5:03industry research, content ideas, and
5:05business tools every month. Claude helps
5:06you produce and organize material much
5:08faster, but the customer continues
5:09paying because the library continues
5:11becoming more valuable. This is where
5:12one of these simple digital products can
5:14potentially turn into recurring revenue
5:15instead of starting from zero every
5:16month. The next step is turn whichever
5:18one of these products you choose into an
5:20actual offer. So, my personal
5:21recommendation or what I would do is I
5:23would stick with the miniourse. Okay? I
5:25like courses, especially if you can
5:28upsell, you know, any type of one-on-one
5:30consulting and coaching, inerson events,
5:32that type of thing, because then you can
5:33really push up the price point. So, if I
5:35was doing a miniourse, one of the
5:36easiest things to do is first off, if
5:38you could find competitors. So, let's
5:39say you went out in the marketplace and
5:41you wanted to uh sell to real estate
5:42agents, you could take a couple courses.
5:44You can find them on udemy.com or
5:46allison.com, find them in Facebook ads
5:48library, social media of course. And
5:50then you take a couple of those courses
5:51and then you could take the outline. You
5:53could feed it to Claude and then say,
5:54"Hey, give me an outline or topics for
5:57my miniourse, right?" So then it would
5:58come in here and let's say, you know,
6:00you had like intro, okay? Like then you
6:02had like a section that's on leads, you
6:04know, sales, like inerson, these are for
6:07real estate agents, right? Online. So
6:09you're building out the entire course.
6:11And inside the course, you obviously
6:13would have videos, scripts, okay? You
6:15have templates. If you want to take it a
6:17step further, cuz again, some people
6:18will stop here. The thing is, whenever
6:20you want to do something completely
6:21hands-off, you're not going to make as
6:23much money. Even the biggest companies
6:24in the world, like to get something to
6:26where it's completely hands-off, it's
6:27going to be like a Facebook or it's
6:29going to have to be sold at a low price,
6:30right? Or you're going to have to have a
6:31team, something of that nature. Because
6:32a lot of people, they're just not going
6:34to pay a high price for something where
6:36they're not getting a lot of access. So,
6:37from here, you can make these. you want
6:39to take it one step further, you could
6:40do group calls. Okay? So, you do, I
6:42don't know, once a day, once a week, and
6:43then if you wanted to take it even
6:45further, you could upsell onetoone.
6:46We'll get into the pricing, the strategy
6:48like that. But this is what I would
6:49stick with. And I like sticking again
6:51with courses. There's anything you could
6:52sell, but I like sticking again with
6:54courses because it's a little bit more
6:55fluid. The customer doesn't know exactly
6:56what's in it, but they'll know the
6:57topic. And that makes it a little bit
6:59easier to sell than let's say, hey, I
7:00want to sell, you know, template packs
7:02or, you know, digital assets where it's
7:04a for a specific thing. and they're
7:06like, "Yeah, I don't know if I really
7:07need that." Especially in today's day
7:08and age. I will say some business
7:09owners, the older business owners or
7:11local business owners, maybe you could
7:12get away with selling templates, but
7:13more advanced business owners, online
7:15marketers, online business owners,
7:16people like myself, they're not going to
7:18buy those types of things. Okay? So,
7:19here is the initial structure of how I
7:21would set up the miniourse. Then, we
7:22need to figure out the math behind
7:23$26,000 a day. So, on average, let's say
7:25your customer value is $2,600. You'd
7:28have 500 qualified leads. You'd have 50
7:30sales opportunities. You close 10
7:31customers at roughly $2,600 average
7:33value. That's $26,000.
7:35So to show you on the whiteboard how
7:37this will work out, there's a few
7:38different ways you could do it. So you
7:40have a Let's do low ticket. We'll call
7:42this up here. We'll call this up here.
7:44Sorry, I didn't know if I was going to
7:45write it out. So we got low ticket and
7:46we got high ticket. Okay. And we're
7:47going to stick with the miniourse
7:49throughout the video because I don't
7:50want to change up the product on you. So
7:52let's say we have a low ticket funnel.
7:54You could do the ad. And usually you
7:56might have something that's, you know,
7:58$47 to $97. And usually the goal is to
8:01have an average order value, average
8:03cart value of, you know, 250 bucks give
8:06or take. Okay? So you might sell this
8:08for 47 or 97. After that, you have a 197
8:11OT, which is a onetime offer, Otto. The
8:15next thing is you would upsell something
8:16at 197 for an Otto. Okay? So we'll just
8:18call Otto. So it's onetime offer. And
8:20then from there, you might have
8:21something at 4.97. Okay? And usually the
8:23rule of thumb is in a perfect world,
8:25we'd have 3% conversion here. So every
8:27three out of 100 people would buy here.
8:29Then on this page, usually we'll have 10
8:30to 20%, and then this page, you'll have
8:3210 to 20%. So, for example, if we had
8:34100 people here, 10 to 20% would mean we
8:37need 300 people to come here. And then
8:39hopefully we would get, you know, 10 or
8:4120 people. So, the way this will work
8:42out is you'd have 100 people land here,
8:443% would buy. You'd have 100 people land
8:46here, you get 10 to 20%, 100 people land
8:48here, you get 10 to 20%. So, obviously,
8:50each step is going to take a little bit
8:51longer because you have drop off at each
8:53and every level. So, in total, if
8:55someone were to do this, right, you
8:57would make around, let's say, $7800
9:00bucks. Okay? Uh, I just can't add up
9:02this 97s right now. Got a little jet
9:04lag, guys, so forgive me. But you're
9:05going to make around $7, $800. Okay? And
9:07the benefit of that is if you're running
9:09ads now, because it's priced a little
9:11bit higher, you could potentially make
9:13some profit that way. The next step is
9:14if you did do low ticket, you could then
9:16take all the buyers and you could call
9:19those buyers and sell them into any type
9:21of onetoone program. That's how most
9:23companies will make a lot of money, big
9:25big companies, because if you're
9:27spending, let's say you spend $800 to
9:28get a client, clients, I don't know the
9:30statistics off the top of my head. I
9:32should probably just cl it right now,
9:33but statistically, I think it's six or
9:34seven times more likely that someone
9:35who's bought something will buy
9:37something again versus getting someone
9:38who hasn't bought anything at all. So,
9:40if we took all the buyers and we just
9:42called them or emailed them or texted
9:44them or we did retargeting ads or maybe
9:47we do Zoom calls, okay, like webinars,
9:50and we pushed them into this program,
9:52okay, let's say we sell this program at
9:54$5,000. Well, now you made $5,000 of
9:57profit. Okay, so this is a potential
9:59ideation of how this could work. Now, if
10:01you went more high ticket, now this
10:02takes a lot more expertise, right? So
10:05you have to have a sales page here,
10:07emails, copy, design, all these pages,
10:10all these pages. It has to happen. On
10:12top of the fact, the pages have to be so
10:14good that someone will buy without
10:15talking to you, which is harder. So most
10:17people instead are going to be better
10:19off if they did something that's a
10:20little bit more high ticket. So you have
10:21an ad that goes to an opt-in page, then
10:23that will go to a VSSL usually or a
10:25call. And the benefit of this is if
10:27you're selling something for, you know,
10:29$5,000, you could spend, let's say,
10:31$1,500 to acquire a customer and then
10:34$5,000US, 1,500, you're left over with
10:363500. Okay? Now, this may look more
10:38difficult, but it's actually easier
10:39because the whole reason people have
10:41calls is when they're selling something
10:42very expensive, some people want that
10:44call, right? Like I do, like I'm not
10:45going to spend $100,000 without talking
10:47to someone. It's like, hey, I want to
10:48make sure I get my questions answered. I
10:50get some reassurance, uh, things of that
10:52nature. But this is the two types of
10:53systems. This system, ironically, is
10:56really for more advanced marketers and
10:57business owners. So, if you're someone
10:59who's just starting a business or you're
11:00not as skilled or you don't know how to
11:01do this yourself, I would definitely
11:02stick with the higher ticket model. Low
11:04ticket works if you're trying to recoup
11:06some of your investment. So, let me give
11:08you guys an example of what I mean by
11:09that. So, if you're running ads, which
11:1199% of us are going to have to because
11:12we just don't have big social medias. I
11:14always laugh when I see someone on here.
11:15They're like, "If you were so rich, you
11:16wouldn't do these videos." But this is
11:18fun for me. Like, I'm not doing these
11:19videos because it makes me money. I make
11:21money from ads, right? Uh, but some
11:23people are just too stupid for their own
11:24good. So in this scenario, let's say on
11:27average we spend $100,000. Now in ads or
11:30with ads, you're usually looking for at
11:31least a 4x. Okay? So you do $400,000. So
11:33that's your typical high ticket model.
11:35Now low ticket in a perfect world, this
11:37is what we're trying to do is we would
11:39spend $100,000. So up front we would
11:42make $50,000. So we lost 50,000. But
11:44because we made a little bit of money,
11:46right? We're at 50,000. And we still do
11:48a 4x, right? because again we're going
11:50to do the same for 4x we did so plus
11:53400,000 equals 450k. So hopefully that
11:57makes sense to you guys. That is
11:58essentially the model in a nutshell.
12:00Okay, that is essentially the model in a
12:02nutshell. Low ticket makes sense, but
12:04it's usually when someone is running a
12:06massive business, a massive company, and
12:07they're trying to get some of the cost
12:09back up front so they'll make more
12:11profit on the back end. But again, just
12:13because someone buys something the first
12:14time, yeah, they're more likely
12:16sometimes to buy. But sometimes some
12:17people they're just cheapos. They don't
12:18want to pay anything else. So, there's
12:19pros and cons. Just trust me, stick with
12:21a high ticket model if you're more of a
12:23beginner. This is going to be for more
12:24advanced individuals. After that, I
12:25would use Cloud to build a marketing
12:27machine around whatever digital product
12:28is getting the strongest response. So,
12:30this is where I think most people get
12:31completely backwards. They build 10
12:32products and then try to figure out how
12:33to sell them. I would test the ideas
12:35first, figure out which product has the
12:36strongest demand, and then create a
12:38ridiculous amount of marketing around
12:39the winner. Cloud creates short form
12:41content ideas, hooks, scripts, emails,
12:43landing pages, ad concepts, follow-up
12:44sequences, retargeting copy, lead
12:46magnets, webinar outlines, viaell ideas,
12:48affiliate messaging, upsell campaigns,
12:50and more. For example, I could prompt
12:52Claude, create 50 marketing angles for
12:54this digital product based on the
12:55customer's biggest frustrations, desired
12:57outcomes, objections, misconceptions,
12:58fears, and previous failed solutions.
13:00Then, I could take the strongest angles
13:01and create dozens of variations around
13:02them. Now, if you're seriously trying to
13:04scale towards $26,000 a day, you're
13:06probably not going to get there by
13:07posting one Instagram reel and hoping it
13:08blows up. At that level, you need
13:10distribution. Maybe organic content
13:11works incredibly well. Maybe it's
13:13YouTube. Maybe paid ads become the
13:14primary engine. Maybe you build an email
13:16list, recruit affiliates, you could
13:18create partnerships. You could add
13:19retargeting. You could use webinars or
13:20combine several traffic sources
13:22together. The advantage with digital
13:24products is that once the product
13:25already exists, selling another copy
13:27generally doesn't require manufacturing
13:28another physical unit. That gives you
13:30the ability to focus a much larger
13:31percentage of your energy on
13:32acquisition, conversion, customer
13:34experience, and increasing the value of
13:35each buyer. The final step is testing
13:37everything and letting the market tell
13:39you which of these products deserves
13:40your attention. Maybe you create an
13:41amazing prompt bundle and nobody wants
13:43it. Fine. Maybe your SOP library starts
13:45selling immediately. Maybe people buy
13:47your $99 template pack and then 20% of
13:49them purchase a $500 implementation
13:51course. That tells you something. Maybe
13:52customers keep requesting monthly
13:54updates. So, you turn the product into a
13:56subscription. The market is constantly
13:57giving you information. Your job is to
13:59use that information instead of becoming
14:00emotionally attached to the first idea
14:02Claude gives you. If people see the
14:03content but don't click, fix the
14:05marketing. If they click but don't buy,
14:07inspect the offer, the price, the
14:09positioning, the proof, and sales page.
14:11If they buy but they never use the
14:12product, improve the customer
14:13experience. If refund rates are high,
14:16figure out whether expectations are
14:17wrong or the actual product needs
14:18improvement. It advertising produces
14:20customers but acquisition costs are too
14:22high. Improve the conversion rate,
14:23increase average order value, improve
14:24retention and upsells, or find cheaper
14:26traffic before trying to scale harder.
14:28Once one product has strong economics,
14:30that's when you increase distribution
14:32and potentially introduce the second,
14:33third, and fourth products around the
14:34same customer. All right, so going back
14:36to the low ticket and high ticket model,
14:38I kind of want to start from A to Z. So,
14:40let's just do low ticket first, and I
14:42want to show you guys how this entire
14:43journey could look. Okay, so we already
14:45did a little bit. Remember, you're going
14:46to start with an ad. You're going to
14:47sell a $47 to $97 offer. We're hoping
14:50usually for about, you know, 3%
14:52conversion rate. Maybe 1% could work,
14:54but like ideally, you want a little bit
14:55higher. Then we're going to sell
14:56something at 197. We want 10 to 20%
14:59here. And then we're going to sell
15:00something at $4.97. And we want 10 to
15:0220% here. Now, once they click on the ad
15:05or they go to these pages, you could do
15:07retargeting. If they buy, you could do
15:09texting, you could call, you can email,
15:12you'll have usually like I'd have some
15:14type of group, you could do weekly
15:15webinars, all the above. Okay? So, those
15:17are the types of things you could do.
15:18Now, again, once they get to the end
15:20here, I'd usually want to upsell them.
15:22So, we'll say upsell one:1 or group
15:25because you could push the packages a
15:26little bit more that way. The other
15:27thing is once they're inside the actual
15:29program. Okay? So say they buy here. So
15:31buy and they're inside the actual
15:32program, you can have links inside the
15:35program to upsell other stuff. Okay? So
15:38you can upsell whatever the hell you
15:40want, right? You could upsell calls, you
15:41could upsell more stuff, you could
15:43upsell more template packs, you could
15:44upsell a different program. I don't
15:45really care, but it doesn't really make
15:47a difference. Um, it really doesn't make
15:48any sense not to do that. I'm trying to
15:50say I'm leaving anything off the table,
15:52but in short, this is usually what I
15:54would do. And then also if they upgrade
15:56to the 1:1 group, let's just say it's
15:58like a four-month program. So if it's 4
16:00months, what I usually will do is let's
16:01say you have like four scheduled calls,
16:03okay? Like 100% they have to show up to
16:05them. They can have more calls, right?
16:06But like at least four scheduled calls.
16:07And then on those calls, you can also
16:09upsell them as well, okay? Cuz you're
16:11having more touch points. So there's a
16:12lot of ways to do this. I'm trying to
16:14show you the most basic way. There's
16:15always more things you can do. But
16:17again, like what's cool about business
16:18and what I love in general is you can
16:20just look at the numbers and then based
16:21on the numbers, you can manipulate if
16:22you know what the numbers need to be.
16:23So, for example, if you're below 3%, fix
16:25a sales page here. If you're below 10%
16:27here, it's like, fix a sales page. If
16:29you're below 10% here, fix a sales page.
16:30Or you need to have better follow-ups,
16:32right? You could do that. If you're
16:33getting not a lot of good upsells, you
16:34have a sales issue, right? You're not
16:35good on the calls. If you're not getting
16:37upsells in with the links, maybe the
16:38upsells aren't that good. Like, it's
16:40just it's really obvious once you put a
16:42little time and effort into it. Okay?
16:43So, that would be a low ticket model and
16:45how I would do that. Now, really, if
16:47we're doing a high ticket model, not
16:48much is going to change except you're
16:50able to target more of the leads. Okay?
16:53Because in the low ticket model, besides
16:54retargeting, unless they buy something,
16:56we can't really target them more. We
16:57don't get their email, their phone
16:58number, because usually with low ticket,
17:00you're sending straight to a sales page.
17:02And so if they don't buy, you don't get
17:03any of their information. Okay? But you
17:05want as many people as possible to see
17:06the sales page because you want to
17:08create less friction. Now, when you're
17:09doing high ticket, it's a little bit
17:10different. So high ticket is a little
17:12bit different cuz we're going to do add
17:13optin like we've shown VSSL call. Okay.
17:17Now, when they opt in here, this is
17:18where you can start emailing, calling,
17:21texting, you know, groups, you know,
17:24webinars, you can do uh inerson events.
17:27Like, I love events. Events are great.
17:29And then they can book a call from this
17:30video or they can book a call from any
17:32of this or you can even do DMs, right?
17:34I'll just put this here. You could do
17:36add to a DM and you could also message
17:37them. So, it' be like DM, then you put a
17:39link to the opt-in page. You could do
17:41that as well. So, there's a lot of
17:42options with that. Okay. little bit
17:43simpler, usually works a little bit
17:45better, a little less friction, less
17:46stuff they have to go through. It's a
17:47little bit harder in my opinion to
17:48upsell people who buy low price things
17:50than it is to just sell the most
17:51expensive thing off the bat. Now, once
17:53they get inside the program, that
17:54stuff's going to stay the same, right?
17:56So, you could do, you know, one-on-one,
17:58could do group, you know, you could do
17:59different like packages, and then
18:01obviously you can add in the calls. So,
18:04very similar. I would usually stick with
18:05the high ticket first. Like I said
18:07before, it's just easier for beginners.
18:08There's less friction. It's less stuff
18:10to overcome. It's a little bit more
18:11simplistic funnel. takes less skill.
18:13Just being quite frank with you, it
18:14takes less skill. This is what I would
18:15stick with and what I would probably do
18:17if I had to choose between the two.
18:18Generating $26,000 a day from Cloud AI
18:20and digital products is obviously not
18:21guaranteed. And lazy does not mean zero
18:23work. The leverage comes from being able
18:24to use Claude to dramatically reduce the
18:26amount of time required to research,
18:28organize, create, package, market, and
18:29improve the products that can
18:31potentially be sold repeatedly. Your
18:32actual results are going to depend on
18:34the market or how valuable the problem
18:35is that you're solving, how strong the
18:37product is, your positioning, price,
18:38offer, traffic, retention, average order
18:41value, and ultimately how well you
18:42execute. Someone with an existing
18:44audience or marketing experience,
18:45capital, sales ability, or an
18:47established customer base is obviously
18:49going to have an advantage over someone
18:50starting completely from zero. And
18:52$26,000 per day requires an entirely
18:54different level of distribution than
18:55making your first few thousand online.
18:57But the underlying strategy is extremely
18:59simple. Find a customer with valuable
19:00problems. Choose a digital product that
19:02solves one of those problems. Use cloud
19:03to help you create it dramatically
19:04faster. Package it into an offer. Put it
19:06in front of the market and pay attention
19:07to what people actually buy. Once you
19:09find the winner, build the marketing
19:10machine around it. Increase traffic,
19:12improve conversion, add upselles,
19:14increase average order value, introduce
19:15recurring revenue, create additional
19:16products for the exact same customer,
19:18and keep improving the economics until
19:20you have something worth scaling. That's
19:22how I would approach using cloud AI to
19:23build these lazy digital products, and
19:25give myself the best possible chance of
19:27eventually pushing the business towards
19:28a target like $26,000 per day. If this
19:31video helped you, make sure you like the
19:32video, subscribe to the channel, and
19:33comment below which one of these digital
19:35products you would build first using
19:36Cloud AI. And if you're a serious
19:38business owner who wants help scaling
19:39your business to six figures a month or
19:40more, check the links in the description
19:41or pin comment. I'll see you guys in the
19:43next

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