David Ziembicki: As I worked with clients this past year in our agency program,
helping them build or scale their expert businesses one factor stood out between
the successful and those who struggled.
In this episode.
I'm going to show you exactly what that success factor was and
how I'm learning from it as well.
Hi, I'm David Ziembicki and you're about to learn how to grow from struggling
solopreneur, to successful virtual CEO of your own expert business.
Your knowledge and skills can change lives and make the world a better place.
Are you ready to hit the accelerator to scale your results and impact, and
it's time to build your expert business.
Two of our clients.
Let's call them struggling.
Steve and successful.
Sally had different outcomes in their expert.
Businesses, both were well qualified and successful in their careers.
Steve, in real estate and Sally in a therapy practice, both had solid ideas
for taking their businesses online.
As I worked with both of them on strategy, helping them build what we
call their expert business blueprint.
The detailed plan for their business, both were proceeding nicely.
Within a few weeks.
Hints of the differences between the two of them started cropping up.
Sally had already been publishing a weekly podcast episode for a
year before joining our programs.
Steve had done some sporadic content as they started into the
first phase of our agency program.
One of the main activities is providing input around branding messaging,
course outlines and content successful.
Sally always consistently provided the input we needed.
While also consistently publishing her podcast every single week.
She was a busy therapist and mom, but published like clockwork, struggling.
Steve on the other hand was also busy, but he struggled to provide the raw input
that we needed in our agency program.
We have a team of up to 10 part-time resources that
are assigned to our clients.
Think tech guy, copywriting, gal, editing guy, et cetera.
All they need is the raw input and expertise from the client.
And then they do the rest.
But without that raw input, it's like having a Ferrari with an empty gas tank.
the difference in results compounded very quickly, Sally, since she was building
and publishing started to see success, uh, with her audience growth and revenue
growth pretty quickly within six months, we'd helped her double her email list
and launched two new online courses, which started to grow her revenue.
Steve used up his time in the program on just the first two of our nine steps.
Even with the team, the tools and the systems we provide, he wasn't
able to build and launch his program.
What was the difference between the two, both were highly qualified and had solid
business plans, both were in niches that were, you know, where there were
plenty of successful online business.
Both had access to the same team tools and systems one was successful.
And the other was not, what was the difference between the two successful
Sally took consistent decisive action, which was then amplified by her team.
In this example, my agency.
Every single week, no matter how busy she provided the input, we needed to help her
and recorded her weekly podcast episode, which we then edited and published.
Struggling Steve tried, but was never able to consistently provide the input we
needed and barely produced any raw content for us to edit and amplify as time went
on, the compounding effects of consistency is what helps ally reach her goals.
As I've worked with clients participated in some high end masterminds in this.
And interviewed seven and eight figure expert business owners.
This is one of the biggest indicators of success, consistent decisive action.
When you look at Russell Brunson, Pat Flyn, John Lee, Dumas who I've interviewed
Chris Ducker, who I've also interviewed and many, many more, they all point
to their consistency of action as one of the key factors to their success.
Publishing content is one of the key action steps in this particular example
for all of them, a podcast was one of their key channels, but the lesson
holds true for YouTube channels, blogs and every social channel.
If you're struggling with consistency, that's okay.
We all do.
I've made some of the same mistakes as the agency was growing last year, we saw
success with our advertising strategy and had a lot of clients signing up
for our full done for you program.
I was super busy building our team and being a strategic
advisor to those clients.
I faded from publishing content consistently.
This slowed our audience growth.
And then that wave of new customers started to ebb.
The key is not what has already happened, but what you make happen
from here forward, I will publish this podcast at least weekly starting.
Now, what consistent decisive action will you take?
Pick one thing from these three critical categories, either content and growing
your audience pitching and selling your programs or supporting and ascending
your customers to higher end program.
Consistent decisive action in those areas is the key to growing from struggling
solo preneur to successful virtual CEO.