Since October 5, I've done two short filming sessions. My AI hires turned them into 36 videos and posted each one to about seven places. That's 252 placements. On YouTube, I had 25 views in the two weeks before I started. In the last 28 days I checked, I had 12,981. But here's the part I care about more. These last few weeks got busy, and the system kept running anyway. So what do I still do myself? Three things. I film. I check the plan and the scripts. And I approve or kill each pack with one reply. The hires do the rest, each one doing its one job. I'll be honest about the gap, too. Views come first. Followers and buyers lag behind. 23 new subscribers from all those views is a start, not a finish line. That's what film once, show up everywhere looks like once every hire has a job. Try this today: write down every content task you did this week. Circle the three only you can do. Everything else is a job for a hire. Next week I'll show you how I tell which of those 252 placements are actually working, and which ones earn ad money. Which three tasks did you circle?

True story: one client, two apps, almost the same number of posts. The results weren't close. My team and I work with a restaurant and pub in Texas. They had no pages at all, so my team and I built their Facebook and Instagram from scratch, from 0 followers. From April to early October, both pages got almost the same number of posts: 84 on Facebook and 82 on Instagram. Facebook got 1,072,398 views. Instagram got about 40,600. If I had picked one app at the start, I probably would have picked Instagram. Most owners would. That guess would have missed almost all of it. All of it was organic, with $0 in ads. They also collected 1,517 emails before and after opening. That's this whole week in one client. You can't know which room your buyers are in until you show up in all of them. Then the numbers tell you where to go deep. Now they're ready to put ad money behind the posts that already won. Try this today: look at your last 30 days on every app you post to and write down which one got the most views. If you only post to one, that's your answer for this week. Add a second. Next week I'll show you what to do once one app starts working for you. Which app do you think your buyers really use most? Your calendar is the only metric that matters. — Esai

Hello AI Content Marketing Academy Creators and fam!!!!! I've safely finally got caught up . I'm creating my VSL. I need to get my notes in order. But yes it's time!!!

Takeaways to share as a result of 35K+ in sales this week: 📌 Business feels like a sprint, but remember that you/we are running sprints inside a marathon 📌 When something feels like it’s happening overnight, it’s not. 🙂 it’s usually a result of micro consistency over a long time horizon, but the win feels like it happened overnight. 📌 Famous quote: “Whether you think you can or can’t, you’re right.” always applies whether we realize it or not. 📌 Seek to understand your client/student first and always. Ironically, this IS how you put yourself first, by focusing on your client/student needs, wants, and outcomes.

Last week I had a rough video script and a blank content calendar for my community, GLP-1 Answered. This week I have a full week of content mapped, top, middle, and bottom of funnel, all on one topic. And my video sales letter is tightened, timed, and loaded in the teleprompter. The Round 1 review alone was worth joining. Melissa and Esai caught that my two minute promise was really a four minute read. They moved my trust line to the exact moment a viewer asks "is this guy legit." And they pushed me to put one real number in as proof. The script went from rambling to a clean three minutes. Thank you Melissa and Esai. You did not just fix my script. You showed me why every change works, so I can do it myself next time. Next step: hit record.