<h2>Intro / In this Episode:</h2>In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we are happy to introduce you to our guest,&nbsp; Pamela George. Rockstar does not even encompass what this woman has been through and what she is doing in the world today! She is a financial powerhouse. But it wasn't always that way. She was born into poverty and raised by an illiterate mother. As a young child, Pamela vowed to create her own financial wealth, breaking the cycle that was passed on to her by her family. Through her work, she has healed her own money trauma and now stands before us all as a strong and financially empowered woman who now lives her purpose by supporting women across the globe to create their own financial freedom and build generational wealth through her signature framework: The Seven Pillars of Money Management.&nbsp; <h2>Highlights:</h2> [ 01:29 ] Marrying the “money mindset” and believing and manifesting with actual numbers and dollars and cents. [ 03:32 ] I help my clients see that they need to understand that their money mindset, their mental blocks and what they have gone through, all affects their behavior around money. And when you address that, and you match it with the money aspect of dollars and cents, then you come out of it feeling really financially empowered. [ 04:46 ] Money ghosting. This is when a potential client who you know was all set to pull the trigger, they’ve read the invoice email, you know they have, but they just froze.&nbsp; They are not responsive, they are just ghosting you because they are afraid to make that investment commitment.&nbsp; They might be dealing with their own issues that have nothing to do with you at all…so it is best to give them some space and grace to figure things out. [ 07:49 ] We are accountable to manage our own triggers. It's not other people's fault.&nbsp;So take on that responsibility, and be accountable for what has happened. Understanding your triggers, is an important thing. A firm believer in therapy, God knows I had my share of it.&nbsp; [ 12:3 ] Here's this gratitude and living and enjoying the moment. That comes with a settling, a grounding, so that I can really focus on what my purpose is, what's my intention, what I want for my life, what I want my future to look like what is important to me, and my values.&nbsp; [ 20:36 ] What does wealth mean? It's not just money. It's not just millions of dollars coming in, but it's also the time to spend with family. [ 24:13 ]It’s not JUST SAVING,&nbsp; if you don't save RIGHT, you can’t be successful in your savings.&nbsp; [ 25:19 ] You need to have a money date.&nbsp; Sit with your money, crack open a bottle of wine if that takes the edge off - it's a date, and sit with your money, start with thirty minutes and do the things that will help you to build wealth. <h2>Freebies / Guest Links:</h2> 15 minutes FREE training, third Wednesday of every month, at one o'clock Eastern time.Go to Moneydate.co to get the invitation.

Revenue Accelerator with Pamela George

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Billy Broas, the guy who created The Five Lightbulbs. What began as a teaching tool has now evolved into a company and brand. Billy is the marketing genius behind some of the most successful online entrepreneurs and course creators. In my conversation with Billy, he shares his marketing framework, tips on how to market and build a powerful message to create infinite depth and opportunity for creativity.Ownership[03:37]What makes a good copy is one that works. Entrepreneurs who write their copy and hand it off to copywriters represent a very powerful relationship because a product invented by the entrepreneur can better express what that product is all about rather than just an idea. It will greatly assist copywriters in taking work off the entrepreneur's plate and finding new opportunities.The Five Lightbulbs[07:33]Marketing is all about getting the message across, including knowing the right words to use and how to spread the message. Understanding whether your message is ready to be amplified is also critical. Otherwise, an unclear message is conveyed, rendering it unsuitable for attracting potential customers.[09:02]Light bulb one represents messaging customers, understanding their status quo, or understanding language. Light bulb number two represents various options that people may have and the sharing those options. Many people may find themselves in situations where they are only offered something and expected to follow through. This is one of The Five Lightbulbs' goals.[12:29]Consider your approach in light bulb three. Why should they choose you when there are so many other options? What does your product do in relation to Light Bulb 4? Given that there may be multiple products similar to yours, one way to persuade people to choose you is to approach your prospective client with their needs in mind; how is this product specifically tailored for them, and how is this product a solution for them.[14:44]Light bulb number five represents the customer's new life; how you and your product were able to make a difference in their lives.Copywriting[16:55]Stop starting from the beginning. The most effective copywriters spend 80 percent of their time researching. Use tools and collaborate with others or your team to focus your efforts on more important aspects of marketing.Consistency[23:29]Marketing is the process of organizing your thoughts around your organization. It allows your organization to maintain the consistency and essence of the message you are attempting to deliver, avoiding "drift" or fading of your message intent.Conclusion[27:10]Marketing can be enjoyable, and one of the surprising things I've learned from talking to people about it is that it makes it feel like a game or puzzle you must solve.&nbsp;Discover how Billy Broas runs through a framework of marketing by visiting:<a href="https://fivelightbulbs.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://fivelightbulbs.com/</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Billy Broas

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Nina Froriep. She is an expert in the film and video production industry. Nina participated in various commercials, shows, and films and the producer and director of the Emmy Award Winning documentary film “Abraham’s Children.” Nina also helps coaches and entrepreneurs utilize video marketing for their businesses and services to gain clients. In today’s episode, she discusses video marketing and how to use it to gain clients on LinkedIn.How Nina started in the Video Industry[1:10]Nina has always been talented and an all-rounder in terms of creativity. Being curious about technology, she always tries something new, just like how she tried to invest in Cryptocurrency when it was first introduced. Thirty years ago, she discovered filmmaking and chose it over other professions because the filmmaking field has it all. Once she entered the industry, she slowly climbed up to the top.Video Marketing[3:36]For the last four or five years, Nina has been focusing on teaching video marketing with a focus on LinkedIn. They use the platform to gain clients, targeting business and service coaches and entrepreneurs. They help their clients produce content for their video marketing.&nbsp;[7:05]Consistency is the key that helps in monetizing on LinkedIn. As time passes by, change has been happening, especially in technology. What works now may not be appropriate in the future. Nina shared her experience on how their company boomed during 2020-2021; however, she emphasized how 2022 differs from before.&nbsp;Inbound Marketing[11:19]Nina values relationships a lot. When it comes to getting clients, they try their best to avoid outbound marketing and focus on inbound marketing; video marketing, after all, is part of the latter. Having great content could help people decide to reach out to you, and Inbound clients liked your content which led to them contacting you. Nina shared how she keeps track of where their clients come from – whether from a referral, a repeat client, an inbound client, or an outbound client. In her case, the clients are primarily referrals and repeat clients; otherwise, it’s an inbound with a few outbound.&nbsp;Strategy and Call-to-Action[13:36]In content creation for video marketing, you must first have a strategy. Determine what your purpose is, your target audience, etc. Make sure to also use call-to-action. You also need to find out your video personality. Nina shared that they have created a video personality quiz to help clients more in creating content. It will help your video to convert, and your target audience will see your sincerity as it aligns with your values.&nbsp;Recommendations on Content Creation[21:12]Nina recommends having a strategy and a content calendar. A content calendar can be composed of current promotions and activities of the business, events in the world, or society. Nina shared how they are currently promoting their Bootcamp. Aside from that, she makes sure share something about the video personality test once a week or thrice per month.&nbsp;Creativity[25:05]It’s essential to have a structure in creativity because it creates boundaries. If there are no boundaries, then there is no creativity. You should also be flexible with your content.&nbsp;Closing Remarks[29:58]You don’t necessarily need fancy equipment to shoot a video for marketing purposes. You can use your smartphone to start things off. Learn more about Nina by visiting: <a href="https://clockwiseproductions.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://clockwiseproductions.com/</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Nina Froriep

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Sabrina Victoria, Founder and Executive Director at Human Better 365. Sabrina hosts three podcasts. All of them are on human transformation and the drive to do better than you did before. As we chat with Sabrina, she shares her ideas on how to be a successful business and continue improving as an established entrepreneur today.Procrastination[01:19]People put things off in various ways, and their decisions to do so can be influenced by several considerations. Several different circumstances can cause people's procrastination. But to get past procrastination, one has to push through the reasons one gives themselves.Negative Events Affecting Success[05:47]Trauma is a persistent cycle that runs through a person's head, preventing them from discovering or developing the potential inside them. As a result, trauma is one of the most significant reasons why individuals procrastinate.[06:45]Some are born leaders and others who are born followers. Some may have heard that they are overwhelming. However, consider it a compliment because that particular characteristic may be what attracts potential clients.Working Things Out[10:29]People have diverse life experiences at different ages. Occasionally, a particular trait from our past manifests itself in our lives today, which can be frightening. However, as we get older, we learn so much more, so don't be afraid to take a step ahead because you are not alone.[17:26]People can work on moving past their traumas in a variety of ways because everyone has different preferences. Remember that the things that people must do must also be something that they love doing as part of their job and lives.Discover how Sabrina Victoria runs through human transformation by visiting: <a href="https://www.sabrinavictoria.com/podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.sabrinavictoria.com/podcast</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Sabrina Victoria

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Alison Tedford, a business consultant and author specializing in inclusive communications. She did work in the public service around creating inclusion for indigenous people within the federal prison system. Today, Alison discusses inclusiveness and communications, their respective origins, and how they interact. Telling Someone’s Story[00:45]When you think about storytelling and the role of a storyteller, you have to recognize the historical relationships that your subjects have had with who tells their stories, how they're represented in media, how their narratives are framed, and what level of consent they've experienced when their stories are told. It's important to consider when you're telling stories about people who are either different from you or share your identity.&nbsp; Writing Isn’t Just Writing[03:54]It involves relating, mediating, translating, and interest-based negotiation. Sometimes, you have to be able to come back to a subject and say, I understand why these things are important to include. We need to figure out how to share that with an audience who might not have the same frame of reference and knowledge base.&nbsp; [04:50] Things can be factually accurate. But the aspects of a story that are emphasized and how things are positioned can make a difference in how people feel. Inclusion Value[08:19]When you are inclusive, you create many more opportunities for people. It's important not to engage in perfectionism to the point where you continue to exclude people who haven't had opportunities. You need to do the best that you can to create a space that is going to accommodate people. [10:31]What are your values? Who do you want to include? If somebody comes across your website if somebody comes across your work, experiences, your services, how would they be able to see those things? If those things aren't things you can articulate, or aren't built into your processes or language, then that's something to evaluate if things need to shift and research what people need. And how might you need to do things differently? [16:02]It's good to be clear about where you stand and understand who your people are and what they care about.&nbsp; Diversity Inclusion Statement[22:19]It's something that should be a living document. It shouldn't be something that you copy and paste because the way you include people might change over time because norms and expectations can change. Technology can change, and there are lots of different aspects that will change over time. So it's important to be current with your statements so that people know what to expect. Conclusion[25:10]Regarding diversity inclusion, sometimes people are afraid because they think they will be lectured and made to feel bad about themselves. It's not about guilt; it's about growth. We're all humans conditioned by our environments, and there's a lot of messaging out there that we internalize just being people. When we know better, we can do better. Discover more about Alison Tedford by visiting: <a href="http://alisontedford.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">http://alisontedford.com/</a>&nbsp;

Revenue Accelerator with Alison Tedford

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, our guest will be Diana Needham, the CEO, and founder of Business Book Partners in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Diana has been making magic happen since 2008 for big business book partners, entrepreneurs, speakers, and business leaders. She has created over 90+ bestselling authors in a row using her proven system. Today, Diana tells us how she approaches her clients and how this system works.Diana’s Work Background[01:20]Project management is in my blood. So, one of the side things that makes me different, I think, from a lot of people that work with authors is that there is a proven process.[2:35]I had no time to work with my people. That's what I loved the most about my role: mentoring and working with people.Marketing Books[05:14]You need to be clear about some key questions at the very beginning. And the first one is about why am I writing this? What's the big heart story? I have to dig a lot of times to get the heart story behind the book. Why is this so important? Because you don't want to be writing the wrong book. And you don't want to be writing something you don't have passion for.[7:47]When I work with people from the beginning, they've got some idea, even if it's vague, which we refine, and we figure out those answers to those key questions. We know who it is, what the problem is that we're solving, what we want to be known for, what's the result that we want from this book.Knowing your end goal[14:19]It goes back to that foundation, those seven questions. And knowing your end goal, that's another thing that people miss is like, okay, at the end of the day, imagine you have this book in your hand. What do you want to have to happen? And they never thought about it. They want to get it out there but haven't thought about what they want.How changes are made[23:36]if you somehow got to the finish line with a book, and you're looking at it now through the lens of how can I use this as a business asset, there are probably some key things we could look at, tweak, rearrange and make it work.Starting conversations with partners[28:19]How do you start the conversation? Just turn the conversation from discussing the weather to whether we should work together. Does the conversation start with what you are reaching out to?Conclusion[30:44]It takes us a while to realize that what makes us different from everybody else who does what we do is our experience and story.&nbsp;Learn more about Diana Needham by visiting:<a href="http://www.dianamneedham.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> www.dianamneedham.com</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Diana Needham

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Kachina Gosselin, an MIT graduate with a degree in aerospace. She is now coaching entrepreneurs, authors, and speakers to become elevated experts. Today, Kachina shares her thoughts about experts, what people should do to become one, and how to handle being one.Forgetting[01:28]The people we attract are good at what they do. And if you happen to be good at what you do, you forget what it's like to be a beginner.Knowing what to say and when[2:53]You don't have to have a Ph.D.; you don't have to have a book. You need to be a step ahead of your audience. They can be relatable and teach them what they need to know at the time.Authority[4:04]One of the things I like to talk about as an expert does have to have authority and authority isn't claimed. It's given, which means you can claim the expert title, but then people have to give you authority and say, I invite you to write that book or to be on that podcast that you can kind of put some weight behind that claim.Showing Vulnerability[12:14]I think there's something bonding with seeing somebody show humility and vulnerability, which makes it a little less intimidating for other people to do the same.External Perspective[14:36]I think that's where it helps to be in the community. And that's what mentorship is all about. Because of the courses we see, the easier it is to look at you from an external perspective and help you shine, and it's very hard to do that work yourself.Experts and Brilliant People[18:09]Right now, we are focusing a lot on our partnerships because we found that experts and brilliant people lift the people around them and have a constant stream of new introductions.Conclusion[19:48]The truth is if you can envision a future where your business works for you, you will get there. So, I want you to give yourself permission you can do less and earn more.&nbsp;Learn more about Kachina’s mentorship by visiting:<a href="https://www.elevatedexpertmentorship.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> www.elevatedexpertmentorship.com</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Kachina Gosselin

Welcome to another episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast. Today we have Rocky Buckley, creator of Platinum Path and The Power Persona Project. Rocky assists influencers and experts in reinventing their brands and helping them with strategies to improve their business.Discovering you[04:05]It is critical to discover and understand oneself. It is working with your foundation to become the person you want to be. After completing those tasks, it's time to consider how unique you may be.Taking a step back[07:02]Know which parts of yourself you want to leave behind, your assets, and the resources that you have—Taking a step back is critical to get some perspective.[09:38]Be conscious of your identity, your strengths and resources that you can use on personal branding, and elements in your past that can help you resonate with people.Brandable character[15:48]Developing systems and procedures that people will use, including instructional design ideas, in your work is highly crucial.&nbsp;Importance of design in a system[21:43]Design can help you to market what you are selling. People find it highly appealing when you have this three-part system with all of these features and functions, and it even sounds more digestible from a marketing perspective.It's all about speed[24:01]it's about speed and ease and clarity. You can market rate by telling your clients that you can achieve something faster than it usually takes.Components in building an audience[25:42]You need to decide if you want to be a public figure. It would help if you do not only decide who you want to be but also examine your market to determine its demographics. People won't be drawn to you if you aren't enthusiastic about what you do and have a clear sense of purpose that motivates you daily.Attracting audience[30:25]It would be best if you were engaged, and you can't expect others to be interested if you only try to post every so often. Engaging with people in the comments and having enough grasp of human nature is the way to know what would pique someone's interest.Entrepreneurs’ perspective[34:40]&nbsp;Always begin with a perspective of an entrepreneur. What do you envision for your life? The decisions you make in business are contingent on how you expect your life.Foundation for everything else[39:21]What am I doing here? Why do I exist? What is my purpose, and where am I headed? Objectively experiencing life is the basis for everything else. Take the time to stand back and get perspective if you're not already doing so. You will begin to observe shocking alterations in the aftermath if you get conscious of your life.Join Rocky's Facebook group to learn more: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/powerpersona" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/powerpersona</a>Listen to Revenue Accelerator Podcast on:<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/revenue-accelerator/id1560992161" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Apple</a> | <a href="https://shows.acast.com/revenue-accelerator" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Acast</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Rocky Buckley

In this episode of the Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Emily Aborn, a copywriter for creative entrepreneurs and the Founder and Owner of "She Built This". She works with people who have businesses that are unconventional and help them find their voice in the world of marketing. Today, Emily shares some of her wisdom in content creation that have helped businesses build their brands and get noticed by potential customers.Content Writing[2:47]Being able to build a voice for clients to promote themselves is what content writing is all about. This includes managing their social media, blogs, and websites.&nbsp;Representing client's voice[6:03]The brain dump approach is taking all thoughts and then narrowing them down to the most important ones. Getting into a creative flow requires organization.Creating a process[9:09]Have a process and understand that sometimes you have to adapt that process. It helps you figure out how to get into that zone fast.Engagement[10:03]The most common mistake in marketing is when people create content that is solely focused on themselves. While talking about yourself is OK, keep in mind that the focus is on the person reading it, and consider their experience, what makes them go on social media and then stop.Generating leads[12:47]Maintain a strategic approach and focus on what your piece has to offer. Assume your company or brand were a book genre. What kind would it be? It encourages people to go the extra mile, resulting in content that they can share on their own social network.[15:32]&nbsp;It's all about the vibe or how I want people to feel going into the group as a group leader, making it a fantastic location to connect with other community members. Remember the initial few people in your community as your cheerleaders, encouraging you to keep going.[17:25]Get accurate information on what individuals are doing.Knowing your audience[19:07]Every group is unique. It all depends on the type of community you want to create. It is critical to:<ul><li>Determine how they discovered the organization and gained access.</li><li>Get their email address so you can keep them up to date on group rules.</li><li>Listen to what your people are going through.</li></ul>Building community[22:42]Carli.ai is an app where individuals may attach it to various Facebook groups and enter keywords that connect you to other people to engage with them.&nbsp;[24:55]Look for similarities to help you attract the perfect individual. People in the peer group share something they're struggling with or something that's challenging them. Then individuals express their opinions and weigh in.&nbsp;[30:31]There is no discernible difference between being a leader and being a member of your community. You only need to specify the boundaries and guidelines, and that's where leadership line stops to assist leaders in steering the ship. Discover Emily Aborn and her work by visiting: <a href="https://www.emilyaborn.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.emilyaborn.com/</a>

Revenue Accelerator with Emily Aborn

Tune in to learn what's working and what's NOT for businesses looking to boost their revenues faster.

Revenue Accelerator

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