Read Faster Secrets: The 7 Day Plan To Get Through Any Book

What To Say: Fill In The Blank Scripts For Posts, Messages, Sales Calls and Emails

A finished 91 page book of word for word scripts with the blanks marked, for the four places a business owner has to say something: posts, messages, the sales call and the emails. You get full rights to put your name on it and sell it. The designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Four parts and thirty sections, with more than three hundred marked blanks, so the buyer's reader fills in their own business instead of sending somebody else's words. Part One is posts: how to decide what to post about, the story post taken apart line by line, three ways to announce something without hype, and the full offer post annotated so the reader can see the job every line is doing. Part Two is messages: how to tell a useful room from a dead one, the connection request, the first message explained line by line, a complete ten turn conversation written out, and two ways to ask for the call. Part Three is the sales call: the shape of it with times against each part, the three questions that do most of the work, the seven steps of making the offer including the price and the silence after it, and the four things people say when they are hesitating, each answered with a question. Part Four is the emails: three complete sequences written out email by email, the six after somebody joins a list, the three before something live, and the seven after somebody buys. No app names, no menus and no settings anywhere in it, so it is still correct in two years.

The One Look Blueprint: How To Make Everything Your Business Puts Out Look And Sound The Same

A finished 47 page book on making a small business look and sound like one company, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Seventeen chapters in four parts. Part One is why it all looks different: a ten minute test that shows the reader the problem with no software, why trying harder makes it worse, what being recognised actually buys them, and the six things to settle and the order to settle them in. Part Two is how it looks: the one job a mark has to do, the single colour people will end up naming the business by, the three colours that support it, judging two fonts in five minutes without knowing anything about type, the one change to the space on a page that makes homemade work look bought, and the three things every photo has to share. Part Three is how it sounds: the voice the reader already uses when nobody is watching, three words for how they talk and three for how they do not, the words they always use and the ones they never use, and what it costs when the thing they sell has two names. Part Four is making it stick: writing the one page sheet, handing it to somebody else without a meeting, and the three fair reasons to break your own rules. It names no font, no colour tool and no app anywhere in it, on purpose, so it is still correct in five years.

The AI Rollout Blueprint: How To Get Your Team To Actually Use It

A finished 49 page book on getting a team to actually use the system the business already paid for, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Eighteen chapters in four parts. Part One is why good systems get ignored: that the tool is almost never the problem, why change feels like losing something even when it is an improvement, why the objection people say out loud is not the one they actually have, and what happens when you automate a job that was already broken. Part Two is the people in the room: the five people who decide whether this lives, why the enthusiast is the risk nobody plans for, why the loudest objector is usually right about something, and how to find the quiet one everybody copies. Part Three is building it so they want it: anchoring it to something that already hurts, building it with the team rather than for them, telling them before the launch instead of after, engineering the first win on purpose, and keeping it boring and simple. Part Four is landing it and keeping it: training the habit rather than the buttons, showing the result loudly and early, four kinds of resistance and what each one needs, why silence is where these projects die, and why the handoff is an emotional moment rather than a technical one. It names no application, model, vendor or company anywhere in it, and it prints no costs, percentages, timelines or headcounts at all, so it stays correct whichever system the reader bought and however long it sits on your shelf.

Brand Deal Blueprint: How To Land Paid Brand Deals Without A Big Following

A finished 49 page book on getting companies to pay you for content when your following is small, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Eighteen chapters in four parts. Part One is what you are actually selling: the two jobs a company is buying, why the follower number gates nothing, the three ways a deal arrives, and an honest test of whether the reader is ready to be paid yet. Part Two is getting into their field of view: being findable before you need the business, seven places the buyers already are, six questions to answer before pitching anybody, and how to reach a human instead of a contact form. Part Three is the pitch: finding the gap before writing a word, the promise to pitch from, the five part email set out in full, subject lines and send times and the schedule to run them on, and how to follow up and what a no is worth. Part Four is when they come to you, and what happens after: reading an offer that arrives unasked, saying no and when free is worth taking, the one page media kit, the pipeline that makes somebody easy to work with, and how to make the work come back. It stops deliberately short of what to charge, which is its own book, and it names no platform, app or company anywhere in it and prints no rates or follower figures.