Earlier this year I created my own automation software. I’ve learned a lot on this journey. Lessons that can be applied for almost anything. I guarantee a few of these will relate to you in some way. 1. Just because you think it’s cool does not mean somebody will buy your thing (yet). 2. I’m more capable of creating something valuable than I realized. 3. Feedback of any kind, most importantly in the beginning is extremely appreciated. 4. Be humble enough to realize an idea is shit. 5. Building something worth while is really just a lengthy series of pivoting. 6. Adapting is not the same thing as self-sabotaging. 7. Your first 50 customers is your main priority. You won’t know if your offer is good without them. They are also the hardest to get. So get them any way possible. Even if it’s your grandma. Even if you give them your product or service for free. YOU NEED TO KNOW IF YOUR THING ACTUALLY WORKS IN THE MARKETPLACE. 8. If you don’t use your own product or service, other people won’t either. 9. In order to create something valuable you just have to ask yourself “would at least 1,000 people out of the 9 billion on the planet find this valuable enough to pay me in exchange for the solution?”

I am doing some cold outreach, don't know which one to stick. Can someone recommend me a practical path; something you use everyday for yourself to get clients regularly...? it would be much appreciated.🤗

Stop thinking and start doing. It feels good to think about what needs to be done, but often enough it’s not as enjoyable to show up every day and do what needs to be done before seeing any evidence that your hard work is paying off. It’s simple. It’s not easy.

The people building impressive demos… and the people building boring systems businesses actually pay for. Honestly realizing this myself right now. Because every time I build something “technically cool,” the reaction is usually: “nice” But when I show something simple like: - faster lead replies - automatic follow-ups - reduced manual work …business owners suddenly care a LOT more. That’s been messing with my brain lately Feels like the AI space rewards flashy ideas publicly… While the real money is hiding in operational problems nobody posts about. Curious if anyone else is noticing the same thing?

I just developed a new AI automation marketplace and we are looking for early users. It’s completely free to use any of the agents for the first 30 days. I figured you guys would be the perfect people to try it out! Currently some of our assets consist of things like email copywriting and LinkedIn ghostwriting. By the fall we will have around 30 automation assets in every category. We are building the Amazon for automated assets lol... Essentially automated solutions anyone can use in minutes without knowing how to vibe-code or having to hire an automation freelancer. If interested shoot me a message on Skool or head to proclickflow.com