In 2025, are you more interested in earning $5,000-$10,000/month in passive income through a low ticket ($9-$99/month) membership, or from high ticket ($2,500+) sales? READ THIS THEN VOTE: There are pro's and con's to both HT & LT, and neither is better than the other - just preferential. I personally have both a LT & a HT, but here are 3 reasons why I'm asking: 1: Alignment. I'm noticing A LOT of beginners in this community feeling 'out of alignment' with their high ticket programs because they're feeling forced to help people with a “Big 4” end result. Low ticket memberships allow you to help people with ANYTHING you want, allowing more of a 'pursue your passion' type of business model. Plus, because you're charging so little ($9-$99/month) people can really tell you're passionate about what you're teaching VS just doing it for the money. Reason 2: Headaches. High ticket programs come with high ticket headaches if you don't have a big team to take care of everything for you like I do. You need to hire & fire sales reps, manage a sales team, train them, pay commissions, manage major chargeback disputes and risk having your payment processor shut you down. Low ticket memberships have none of this. Reason 3: Affordability. High-ticket programs are getting harder for most people to afford because inflation keeps rising and most people’s income is not keeping up. I've seen it firsthand - more people than ever before are saying "I just can't afford it right now" on sales calls. The solution? Affordable Low Ticket Memberships. Here are the 7 Key Benefits my clients & I have found from running Low Ticket Memberships 1. Predictable Income. No more starting at zero every month like you would with a high ticket business. Once you have members, you have a base income you can count on. The pressure's off when you know you've got a steady monthly income coming in. Compound Growth is a real thing. Each month can now build on the last. If you keep adding members while keeping existing ones happy, your income naturally grows.

Your pipeline is a database of all of your prospects and clients. The most elementary form of a pipeline is your DM inbox. The more conversations you have with prospects on a daily basis within your pipeline, the more sales you’re going to make. Having a pipeline full of prospects AKA “leads” is essential to a healthy business. Another word for pipeline is a CRM or a “Customer Relations Manager”. The CRM I suggest using to build your pipeline on Facebook is called Genius CRM. The software I suggest using for an email CRM is called Active Campaign. (If you need a hand with Active Campaign, @Luis Xavier can help you out. He helped me massively when I first got started with it!) Instagram has a built-in CRM now called ‘Filters’ so you don’t need any extra software for that. Once you have started building your pipeline, it’s important to remember that every single lead in your pipeline should eventually tell you 1 of 2 things. The first: “Go away. Not interested.” If they say this, remove them from your pipeline. The second: “Sounds good, how do I pay?” If they say this, congratulations. Until one of those 2 things have been said, follow up with your prospects in your pipeline often - at least once per week. Not following up is a sign of disrespect.

Can't seem to find the replays. Thanks 🙏

I just paid $3,000 to attend a millionaire mastermind in Beverly Hills for 3 days... the place was FULL of contentpreneurs who were crushing it... most doing over $100,000+ months. I learned a lot and took pages of notes. I also made a video going over my top 3 key takeaways and some new strategies that I'll be implementing in 2024 to hit $500,000/months. Next level stuff. If you want my notes + the key takeaway video, comment "NOTES" below 👇 ⬇️

I just sat & worked next to Sam Ovens (CEO of Skool.com) everyday for the last 10 days and learned a ton. Things you cannot learn from books or videos... Want to know my biggest 3 learning lessons? Watch the video👇