You're here, and I can't be more excited to see you!!! - IMPORTANT: Follow all steps below to get access to all resources, content and calls! 1. Watch the Introduction Video and read the rules (⚠️ Use the "Report to admin" feature on posts & comments if someone is breaking the rules; And if someone is DM'ing you or trying to sell you something Please send me a message here on Skool!) 2. To get access to the documents, content, calls and community, you need to level up to Level 2. You do this by getting likes on comments and posts. To reach level 2 you only need 5 likes. 🚨 So comment below why you joined the Skool and what you'd like to learn :) [we will like your comment to level up] - Like 5 other peoples comments to help them level up! 👇 Once you reach level 2: 3. Make an introduction post about who you are, what you do and what your main issue is right now! (Make sure to use the "introduction" tag) 4. Check out the free resources (where you can find the instruction documents from the videos) 5. Join the weekly free group coaching calls and add the call reminder to your calendar! 6. Level up to level 5 to get access to "Video Review from Patrick", and Level 8 to unlock "Free 30 Minute Call with Patrick" - Finally, use this opportunity to learn and help others by posting and commenting. When you level up you'll unlock more content and features. (will be added soon!) 🚨 If you see anybody breaks the rules, please report the 'post' or 'comment' or if they are messaging you, send me a message!

Based on my current knowledge, I understand that a good website today must have a few key elements. - Follow basic design principles. This and the client's identity (if they already have one). - Have assertive communication and use SEO knowledge to increase the website's visibility. - Performance is crucial. Today, people don't wait, and a fast page will perform better in both organic and paid traffic. By following these three steps, if the client has a good offer, good demand, good customer service, and makes good use of the website in their marketing strategy, they will have good results. A website is for conversion, but without traffic, there are no miracles. It's math.

Here in Brazil, my first contact was with blogs, and it was WordPress. When I started selling, I noticed that there were several platforms such as Wix, as well as pure code websites. 1 - I realized that WordPress has a huge advantage in development because it is low-code, meaning that by learning web design instead of programming, in just a few months I was able to sell my first projects and earn money from it. 2 - When it comes to delivery, clients are usually very unfamiliar with this area, but with WordPress (especially with the Elementor builder), it is very easy for them to change things later on their own. 3 - Autonomy is freedom. Imagine your client's website breaking down due to a lack of updates and them being unable to do anything about it, no changes, nothing... Thinking about this, I realized that WordPress makes it much easier for the client to continue working on their project in the future, whether with me or with another team. NOTE: At the beginning of my career and college, I was very hard on myself for not knowing how to create websites in pure code. Today, I see that it wasn't worth it for my reality. But I still want to learn, especially if the client's website is fast and I can make a kind of front-end panel. I see that Framer and Webflow have dominated the market in the US, so I'm not sure whether to stick with Wordpress or switch to Framer or Webflow to sell abroad. I've seen that Framer is simpler, mainly because it imports from Figma. Feel free to comment as much as you like. The more opinions and contexts we have, the better we can expand our learning from different perspectives. I am counting on you, and you can count on me. 😄

My name is Anderson Dourado, I will soon be 23 years old, I am a Catholic Christian from a humble family, I really like anime, I consider myself an excellent professional always looking to improve and be a person of principles, I have always been enthusiastic about technology, I grew up in the interior of Western Bahia, Brazil without much access to the internet and skills (such as English) that I would need in the market I would choose to follow. When I was young, I lived for a few years in the interior of Tocantins, where I completed my high school education integrated with Computer Technology, focusing on software, a little logic and programming language, and markup languages, a style that would shape my future. From ages 15 to 18, I studied marketing, digital marketing, content marketing, SEO, and blogging (I even monetized one), worked as a designer and social media manager, and finally, through blogging, I got to know Wordpress in depth. I became interested in creating websites, and through blogging, I had already learned about copywriting, performance, domains, Cloudflare, hosting, etc. So I needed to improve the creation of my websites. I studied, took courses, learned Canva, Figma, Photoshop, mentoring, and dedicated myself to it. When I started, I had a heavy workload, then I managed a podcast studio. I started making my first websites as a freelancer, until I left the studio and opened my own website creation company. I work in two models, B2C (posing as an agency employee) and B2C (my end customers who come to me through prospecting and referrals). Today, I study a lot because I am putting together a team and want to enter the international market. My goal here is to start earning dollars, until I earn tens of thousands of dollars, until I can migrate my entire team to provide services abroad. But to start selling 1 to 3 websites for $497 or $1,497 can already help me a lot to improve my life. My obstacle is understanding the culture of countries like the US and being able to sell to locals without them distrusting me just because I'm a foreigner.