Steal My B2B Targeting Prompt — Session Replay + Free Assets
If you missed today's live session (or want to rewatch it), here's everything you need. Most people don't have a lead problem. They have a targeting problem. You build a list of hundreds or thousands of companies, send outreach, and wonder why nobody responds. The issue isn't volume — it's that you're targeting companies that were never going to buy from you in the first place. In this session, I walked through my entire B2B targeting process step by step — live, with real tools, real results, and real mistakes along the way. Here's what we covered: - How to define the "splinter" — the small, specific pain your buyer already feels (not the whole business problem) - The 3-part targeting method: Define the Splinter → Write the Prompt → Validate in Sales Navigator - A live demo of the targeting prompt inside ChatGPT, including how I pressure-tested the results and threw out companies that didn't actually fit - Why category fit isn't enough — a company can look perfect on paper but already be too digitally mature to need what you sell - How to use Sales Navigator account filters and lead filters to build a tight, validated list (not a giant ocean of names) - How to cross-reference AI output with Sales Navigator to confirm whether the targeting actually holds up - The difference between DIY targeting, community-supported targeting, and done-for-you targeting — and when each one makes sense Key takeaways if you're short on time: 1. Start with the pain, not the list. If you can't describe the specific pain that would drive someone to buy your solution, your targeting will always be too broad. 2. AI gives you a hypothesis, not a final answer. Every named account that comes back needs to be validated before you spend time on outreach. 3. Check digital maturity before you reach out. The right category + the wrong maturity = wasted meetings. Look for companies where the expertise is real but the digital presence hasn't caught up yet. 4. Exclusions are just as important as inclusions. Knowing who NOT to target will save you more time than a longer list ever will. 5. Tighten the list until it's small enough to actually work. You don't need thousands of companies. You need a short list of the right ones you can call this week.