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Owned by Paul

Latitude Lifestyle Upgrade

9 members • Free

Ready for a lifestyle upgrade? Our 8-week programme is designed for busy folks to get fit, eat better, and stress less.

Built by a former lawyer for legal pros who want energy, strength and sanity.

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Business Amplifier

57 members • Free

Skoolers

181.4k members • Free

18 contributions to Business Amplifier
How much of your personality is your USP?
I had a brilliant session yesterday with the always-interesting @Rachel Allen. We were discussing how much emotion – or how much of ourselves – should be included in our Unique Selling Propositions. The theory is that a lot of USPs tend to be quite cold and unemotional. But ultimately, people work with people. If you are a freelancer, a solopreneur, or the person in your company who deals with prospects most often, then yes: you probably should include it. Your personality is a part of your USP. The real challenge is: how on earth do you express that? After a very entertaining session with Rachael, I decided my USP is that I am a Professional Attention Seeker. If you rolled your personality into your selling point, could you define it in just three or four words? P.S. If you aren’t sure what your USP is and want to get some clarity, we have a session for that. Just send me a direct message and I’ll explain how it works.
How much of your personality is your USP?
1 like • 3d
I would say a fair bit in trying to project the antithesis of the fitness stereotype. For posting, I think it's pretty much me and my tone. Nothing worse when you speak to someone directly and realise they are nothing like the image they try and project on social media.
Do you still work when you're ill?
I spent the last couple of days tucked up in bed with something dramatic feeling, but probably fine. Just our curiosity - if you run a business, do you: 1. Power down completely 2. Push on through 3. Just lightly keep in touch
Do you still work when you're ill?
1 like • 3d
I would say 2 as a rule, but I would also take into account the likelihood of passing it on to client's.
Do you post technical gubbins on LinkedIn? If so why?
This morning, I wrote an article imploring people to stop talking about technical aspects of their work on LinkedIn. Click here to read it... Unless you are answering technical questions that somebody has asked you, I genuinely think posting content on LinkedIn that includes jargon or acronyms is more likely to put people off than encourage them to work with you. However, this is only an opinion. What are your thoughts? Please let me know in the comments.
Do you post technical gubbins on LinkedIn? If so why?
1 like • 11d
In terms of views, the random or quirky stuff gets considerably more numbers in my experience. I do appreciate though that more views don't necessarily leads to more sales.
How does who you are and how you see yourself affect what you sell?
This one's a bit deeper, but it's been on my mind a lot lately. I recently had a session with the creative coach Ben Jepson, which really helped me explore how I see myself, and how that links to the way I attract business. Is that something you've thought much about? Or do you see your sense of self as quite separate from what you do for a living?
How does who you are and how you see yourself affect what you sell?
2 likes • 23d
I think in my case the answer is 'yes,' but probably more by accident than design in many ways.
Are you on YouTube? I'm considering starting an accountability group.
I know several people in the group, myself included, are working on growing YouTube channels. I thought it might be useful to start an accountability group where we can check in with each other weekly or fortnightly. If that sounds helpful, please vote and leave a comment below.
Poll
5 members have voted
Are you on YouTube? I'm considering starting an accountability group.
1 like • Nov 1
I was thinking of going number 3 just because it’s one of the best catchphrases in sitcom history!
1 like • Nov 3
It's funny how these things work out. This thread appeared a couple of days ago and it made me think about concentrating more on my You Tube channel which has been neglected in recent weeks and months, if not years. The primary aim of the channel is to attract leads for my online programme. Then, today, I picked up a new in person client. He Googled Personal Trainers in the area, came across my You Tube channel, took my lead magnet quiz, visited my website and has booked a trial for today. Proof, if ever I needed it, about the You Tube effect, with a reminder which was timely in the extreme.
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Paul Wilkinson
3
39points to level up
@paul-wilkinson-2464
Desk escapee turned fitness coach. Helping busy folks get fit, eat better, and stress less, without the hardship or misery.

Active 3d ago
Joined Sep 4, 2025