Welcome to the Confident Live Marketing Show with Ian Anderson
Speaker:Gray, helping you level up your impact, authority, and profits through
Speaker:the power of Confident Live video.
Speaker:Optimize your mindset and.
Speaker:Communication and increase your confidence in front of the camera.
Speaker:Get confident with the tech and gear and get confident
Speaker:with the content and marketing.
Speaker:Confident Live Marketing show.
Speaker:My name is Ian Anderson Gray.
Speaker:I'm your host for this episode.
Speaker:As usual.
Speaker:We are talking about so many different things today.
Speaker:We're talking about my mindset journey, talking about the
Speaker:giveaway the power of people.
Speaker:Putting on events, the EAM Creator, camp Ikigai purpose.
Speaker:What else are we gonna talk about?
Speaker:Oh, yes, we're talking about the most amazing marketing book ever.
Speaker:I've talked about this a little bit before, but I'm gonna be talking
Speaker:about this book that I've been
Speaker:involved with which is, By Mark Schaefer and friends.
Speaker:So wanted to share with you my journey with that and what's
Speaker:happening with that as well.
Speaker:But first things first, just about the giveaway.
Speaker:I announced this probably about three or four weeks ago.
Speaker:There's loads of prizes.
Speaker:Up for grabs to celebrate the fourth anniversary of this podcast.
Speaker:In episode 200, there is one of
Speaker:these Fancy Heil PR 40 microphones.
Speaker:This is the microphone that I use, but you can pick your color.
Speaker:There's loads of different options.
Speaker:Thank you so much to heel sound for donating that.
Speaker:But we've also got Agora Pulse.
Speaker:You get a 12 month
Speaker:subscription to that Ecamm Live
Speaker:Restream.
Speaker:You get t-shirts, you get the Confident Live Toolkit and 90 Minutes with Me.
Speaker:So basically a consultation with me as well.
Speaker:So many different prizes and you can find out more and then see
Speaker:how you can enter that by going to Confident Live slash giveaway.
Speaker:That's Confident Live slash giveaway.
Speaker:I've actually extended this.
Speaker:It was going to be at the end of June.
Speaker:But I'm putting it, I'm extending it for another two or three weeks
Speaker:as well, and then I'll be making a big announcement at the end of July.
Speaker:So that is that do spread the word with that.
Speaker:I'd really be grateful because my plan is to grow this podcast.
Speaker:Yes, it's going to change and I've already mentioned that.
Speaker:In the last few weeks I think we're gonna be focusing a little bit more at the
Speaker:moment on confidence stories and mindset.
Speaker:That is the thing that really excites me at the moment.
Speaker:I've done a lot about tools and gear and how tos.
Speaker:I think I've done a lot of that.
Speaker:And if you're interested in that, do go back into the archive.
Speaker:Just go to iag.me/podcast, and I've done so many different episodes.
Speaker:On that and we will be revisiting that, but I think it's time to get onto the
Speaker:deepest stuff and the stuff that really makes a difference, I think, into
Speaker:to your life and on my life as well.
Speaker:And that's one thing that I've found since going
Speaker:to.
Speaker:Atomicon, which is the conference
Speaker:in Newcastle, run by my friends Andrew and Pete.
Speaker:Amazing conference at the stage with about, I dunno how many people,
Speaker:about a thousand people there.
Speaker:So it's a big conference.
Speaker:It was just great to meet with other nutcases like me who have decided
Speaker:to that it's okay to run your own business and to swim against the tide.
Speaker:Been really good, I think.
Speaker:I've missed that.
Speaker:And since then I've had chats with other people.
Speaker:Just thinking about ideas it's.
Speaker:I'd love to be able to put into words the transition that's been
Speaker:happening in my head, but I feel, I put in my notes here that I feel
Speaker:like I'm on the cusp of something.
Speaker:Something different is like a new challenge.
Speaker:Something exciting is happening, and I can't quite put into words what that is,
Speaker:but I get this feeling talking to people that, although things have been a struggle
Speaker:for many businesses, for reasons that we've talked about, it feels like the.
Speaker:Is the tide is turning, is that the right phrase?
Speaker:Always makes my metaphors, but it feels like something is new.
Speaker:People are starting to focus on what brings them joy and also what they can
Speaker:give to the world, as well as what.
Speaker:They can get paid for and what they're good at and they enjoy.
Speaker:And that's
Speaker:the whole Ikigai guide thing,
Speaker:which I'm gonna talk about in a little bit.
Speaker:So yet the power of talking to people, talking with people book some calls in
Speaker:book some calls in with people you've met in the past, some old friends.
Speaker:And don't try and do this on your own if you're running your own business,
Speaker:if you are a creator of some sort.
Speaker:Don't try and do it all on your own.
Speaker:That's why we need people.
Speaker:That's why listening to podcasts like this, I think is a good thing.
Speaker:So yeah.
Speaker:And I was chatting with my coach.
Speaker:So when was this?
Speaker:About three or four weeks ago, and I was talking about things that bring me joy.
Speaker:I love to be, I suppose it's the phrase I've heard other
Speaker:people use is a catalyst for.
Speaker:The transformation in people's lives.
Speaker:I love to, to unlock the talents, the something that's blocking people.
Speaker:It might be a lack of confidence.
Speaker:I love to be part of that and to help them, and that was actually what
Speaker:I used to do as a singing teacher.
Speaker:I was, I trained as a professional singer and I used to help.
Speaker:Unlock this hidden talent, this the potential in my students, some of
Speaker:them went on to do some great things.
Speaker:They, singing professionally now they did amazingly and that was fantastic.
Speaker:And so I want to do that in other areas as well in the business world, I think.
Speaker:And yeah and that's that's.
Speaker:Is highlighted in my chapter in the book as well which we'll come on to in a bit.
Speaker:But one of the things that came out of talking with my coaches, one of the
Speaker:things that I would love to do that really fills me with a lot of excitement
Speaker:is to be put, is to put on my own event.
Speaker:Now it's not, there's a lot about putting my, on my own event that scares me.
Speaker:But the kind of event that I would love to put on is a small, intimate event.
Speaker:Maybe 20 people, 30, 40, 50 people.
Speaker:Certainly no more than a hundred.
Speaker:And I actually think more under the, maybe the 30, 40 mark is probably the upper
Speaker:limit of what I'm thinking about here.
Speaker:And it's a time, maybe over two days where we have real deep.
Speaker:Convers conversations with each other and we're able to make
Speaker:change, make transformation in our lives with confidence, with
Speaker:strategic parts of our business.
Speaker:That excites me and I'd love to do somewhere fun and interesting
Speaker:I dunno, San Diego or Boston or somewhere in Italy or I don't know.
Speaker:So my coaches said you need to just book, just set up an
Speaker:event as if it were that easy.
Speaker:So I am thinking about doing that.
Speaker:If you're interested, let me know.
Speaker:But there is a possibility that I'm gonna be putting on an event
Speaker:just after the amp create a camp.
Speaker:I'm not gonna tell you yet cuz it's just flying around in my head.
Speaker:But I'll let you know more about it once, once I planned that.
Speaker:But I'm gonna be going to Boston,
Speaker:Massachusetts this October for the Ecamm creator camp.
Speaker:I'm going to be a camp counselor, so I'm gonna be helping, I'll be in
Speaker:charge of a group of attendees as we go around different workshops different
Speaker:studios actually in the Boston area.
Speaker:And I'm gonna be answering questions and helping them with their
Speaker:tech stuff, but also confidence.
Speaker:All the kinda stuff that I've been talking about on this podcast,
Speaker:I'm really excited about that.
Speaker:It's in Boston, are between the 11th and 13th of October and it's Creator Camp.
Speaker:So if you go to econ.live, you can find out more about that.
Speaker:I'd love to see you if you are there.
Speaker:Can't wait to get my US fix.
Speaker:I've not been to the US since May 20, last year, 2022.
Speaker:So looking forward to that and seeing people.
Speaker:Yeah, so I've been working a lot recently on purpose and the whole concept of
Speaker:Ikigai, which is this Japanese concept of.
Speaker:Finding stuff that you enjoy doing, that you love, stuff that you love stuff that
Speaker:you're good at, stuff that you are paid for, and also stuff that the world needs.
Speaker:Or in my bag, it's giving back to the world.
Speaker:I really want to be.
Speaker:Yeah, a kind of catalyst for change.
Speaker:And so that's where I am at the moment, trying to work out what that is.
Speaker:I think in a way I've been working around the iga, the kind of cross
Speaker:section of all those things, but I think it needs some tweaking and I
Speaker:think I need to get to the root, the heart of what it is that I enjoy doing.
Speaker:Live video is not it live video is a way that I can.
Speaker:Achieve what I really love doing.
Speaker:And it's worked really well for me and it's something that I'm really
Speaker:good at, but it's working that out.
Speaker:So I wonder with, for you, have you worked out your purpose?
Speaker:Have you worked out your Ikigai?
Speaker:I feel like there is something just around the corner for me.
Speaker:I wonder whether that's the case for you too.
Speaker:I'd love to.
Speaker:Note from you.
Speaker:Let's talk about the gr the, I was about to say the greatest the
Speaker:most amazing marketing book ever.
Speaker:This is a book.
Speaker:It's a collaborative book written by 36 or authors.
Speaker:There are 30, how many chapters are there?
Speaker:I should know this 30.
Speaker:Four chapters with 36 authors over from over 10 countries,
Speaker:I think around the world.
Speaker:750 years of combined marketing experience.
Speaker:Now I'm part of Mark
Speaker:Schaefer's rise Community,
Speaker:and I met Mark back in 2012 in Wales at a conference called Ocon I'd never heard
Speaker:of mark before I was so new to marketing.
Speaker:I'd only launched my blog the year before and I'd started talking about social media
Speaker:marketing and I was gonna be in a, on a
Speaker:panel at OiConf Manchester.
Speaker:But unfortunately, Ocon from Manchester was canceled.
Speaker:And so I was invited to go to the main event in Cardiff that year,
Speaker:and Mark Schaefer had flown
Speaker:over from the us.
Speaker:And was gonna be doing quite a lot of the day, quite a lot of the talks.
Speaker:And I was totally blown over by the guy.
Speaker:Not only that, but he was just a, he's just a really nice guy and
Speaker:I've come to know Mark really well.
Speaker:He's a good friend of mine.
Speaker:We as a family, we were in North Carolina on holiday, and he invited us
Speaker:over to his house by the lake, and we spent some time with him and his wife.
Speaker:One of my.
Speaker:Yeah.
Speaker:One of the things I'll really treasure and also met him again,
Speaker:we hung out with him in Poland.
Speaker:We were speaking at a, an event in Poland
Speaker:at Gdansk what was that?
Speaker:In InfoShare?
Speaker:I think
Speaker:the event was, so he launched his community called the Rise Community.
Speaker:A year or so back, maybe two years ago.
Speaker:Can't remember exactly.
Speaker:And it is, it was started off as part of a cryptocurrency kind of creator coin
Speaker:thing, but then has moved into a community that has its home now on discord.
Speaker:And the people there are just amazing.
Speaker:They are smart people.
Speaker:They are giving people they're my kind of people and.
Speaker:I was then asked would I be interested in collaborating
Speaker:to to a chapter to this book?
Speaker:And I thought, oh, wow.
Speaker:The thing is I've always wanted to write a book.
Speaker:I've always wanted to write a book, but in my head, it just feels
Speaker:like this massive undertaking.
Speaker:Now, Mark Shaffer has written so many books.
Speaker:He is a bestselling author.
Speaker:And so what better opportunity but to be part of this project where
Speaker:he's guiding us through all of this.
Speaker:I've learned so much through the process.
Speaker:It's now a book.
Speaker:Book.
Speaker:It's a Kindle book, and it's also an audio book.
Speaker:So if you prefer to listen to check out the most amazing marketing book
Speaker:ever on Audible, because you can listen to each of us reading our chapter.
Speaker:There are 36 authors and we're all reading it, and I don't think there are any.
Speaker:Or very few books that are like that, that are that collaborative.
Speaker:Now, the other thing I'll say about collaborative books, sometimes
Speaker:they can be a little bit dull.
Speaker:Now I, okay, I'm probably a bit biased here, but seriously, this book is amazing.
Speaker:There there's a chap on so many interesting topics.
Speaker:We've got a book on unleashing Your Marketing Strategy by Samantha Stone.
Speaker:We've got market research.
Speaker:We've got, what else have we got?
Speaker:Why you can't afford to ignore marketing research.
Speaker:Yeah.
Speaker:That's the interesting one by Marcy Connet and Frank Pendergast who I've
Speaker:really got to know Frank really well.
Speaker:And that's the other thing.
Speaker:I'm excited just to hang out with these people and.
Speaker:Some of them become my friends.
Speaker:Some of them are gonna come on this podcasts as guests,
Speaker:so I can't wait for that.
Speaker:Meaningful Measure Me marketing measurement.
Speaker:We've got live streaming, which is one that I did.
Speaker:Future proofing your social media strategy, hacking the LinkedIn
Speaker:algorithm, which I'm haven't actually read that chapter yet.
Speaker:I'm gonna be reading that.
Speaker:And then we've got some other interesting things like, we've
Speaker:got direct mail, email marketing making your promotion product sing.
Speaker:By Sandy Rodriguez we've got strategic communications, the
Speaker:Magic of Personal Branding.
Speaker:That's actually
Speaker:Mark Schaefer has written
Speaker:that chapter Marketing in The Metaverse by Brian Piper, how to Use
Speaker:Web three NFTs and Tokens for Your
Speaker:Marketing by Joeri Billast who I met at Atomicon, great guy.
Speaker:And then inclusive marketing for all by PepperBrooks, which
Speaker:is a really cool chapter.
Speaker:So there's so much here.
Speaker:And the cool thing is to see how everyone has been working with the promotion
Speaker:side of the book as well, because.
Speaker:It's not just enough to write the book and to get it out there, but
Speaker:you've actually then gotta start marketing it and talking about it.
Speaker:And I've done a very poor job.
Speaker:I think I'm starting to ramp things up.
Speaker:We did a 24 hour livestream event which was cool.
Speaker:I was hosting hosting a three hour slot on that, and I was
Speaker:also helping organize that.
Speaker:That was really cool.
Speaker:So I think I did my bit there and that, and maybe you saw that.
Speaker:I don't know.
Speaker:But it's been really cool to see what people have done and one of the
Speaker:authors of the book Marion Abrams, has been creating these amazing videos.
Speaker:She's been going, I dunno where she lives or where she, she shot this
Speaker:video, but she's going, been going out about out and about and reading.
Speaker:Little bits from the chapter.
Speaker:And I noticed on LinkedIn that she'd created a video about my chapter,
Speaker:and I was totally blown away by this.
Speaker:She's an amazing storyteller.
Speaker:So I think she's written the book the chapter on podcasting.
Speaker:Is that right?
Speaker:I think so.
Speaker:I'll find that in a bit.
Speaker:But anyway, here is the video of Marion Abrams talking about it.
Speaker:If you're listening to the podcast don't worry.
Speaker:You'll hopefully get, it's all from the audio.
Speaker:Yeah, here it is.
Speaker:The most amazing marketing book ever, the Extraordinary Power of Live Streaming.
Speaker:This chapter is by Ian Anderson Gray, and I picked his fourth
Speaker:idea called Trust Yourself.
Speaker:I could have been the reluctant live video guy instead of
Speaker:the confident Live video guy.
Speaker:The first time I went live, I was so nervous.
Speaker:I was worried about looking like an idiot and people judging me.
Speaker:I hated the sound of my voice the way I looked.
Speaker:Perfectionism, imposter syndrome, and comparing ourselves with others
Speaker:are very common strangle holds.
Speaker:If you feel like this, you are not alone.
Speaker:Don't just go live for the sake of it.
Speaker:Make sure you plan what to say, but don't overthink it.
Speaker:Your first broadcast might not be great, but you will improve and your
Speaker:confidence will increase as well.
Speaker:Set a goal.
Speaker:To stream without fail every week for six months.
Speaker:This will give you time to build confidence, establish an
Speaker:audience, and hone your craft.
Speaker:Surround yourself with people who will encourage you and tell you the truth.
Speaker:There's tons more, but I ran out of time.
Speaker:This one is so good.
Speaker:I love that.
Speaker:It's just, she's an amazing storyteller and I just, she's
Speaker:standing in nature by this.
Speaker:A beautiful old car and yeah, she just I think what it is she
Speaker:draws you in and really makes that part of that chapter come alive.
Speaker:It also just reminded me, I wrote that that chapter quite
Speaker:a few months ago, and that.
Speaker:That part about that was my favorite bit because I, that's the part of
Speaker:the, of live streaming that I think is the biggest barrier for many people.
Speaker:And it's been my biggest barrier.
Speaker:So it's something that I need to remind myself all the time.
Speaker:It's another reason why I think live video is such a good tool because it's
Speaker:the perfect antidote to perfectionism.
Speaker:I feel in my journey that I don't have to go live so much now because
Speaker:of all the experience that I had going
Speaker:live.
Speaker:It got rid of
Speaker:a lot of my perfectionism.
Speaker:Now it's still
Speaker:there if I'm
Speaker:not too
Speaker:careful.
Speaker:But it's really
Speaker:helped.
Speaker:And while I might not love my voice or the way I
Speaker:look I'm getting
Speaker:that.
Speaker:I'm a lot
Speaker:better.
Speaker:At the end
Speaker:of the day, what I'm interested in is communicating a message and
Speaker:helping my audience be transformed.
Speaker:And I think video is the great, is a great way of doing
Speaker:that.
Speaker:It's a it's one of the media the best medium.
Speaker:To be authentic to authentically
Speaker:communicate and connect with your
Speaker:audience.
Speaker:Podcasting
Speaker:is pretty good, but there's something about the video, and that's one of the
Speaker:reasons why I love doing this show, because it is both a video and a podcast
Speaker:and you can switch between the two.
Speaker:So anyway, that was Marion.
Speaker:She is cool.
Speaker:I love that
Speaker:so much.
Speaker:I
Speaker:really do.
Speaker:But.
Speaker:That's
Speaker:not it.
Speaker:There's so many other people that have been
Speaker:doing stuff.
Speaker:My friend Julia Bramble we saw each
Speaker:other at Atomic on, we did a live, we were showing our
Speaker:book around also we saw my
Speaker:friend Molly Mahoney.
Speaker:She, we, took pictures
Speaker:and stuff like
Speaker:that.
Speaker:But that's compared to
Speaker:what I'm gonna show you now.
Speaker:That's pretty pathetic because.
Speaker:Brian
Speaker:Piper is just such a, there
Speaker:is annoying people like him in the
Speaker:world.
Speaker:I mean that
Speaker:in a funny
Speaker:way because he's such
Speaker:a
Speaker:cool guy.
Speaker:He's a lovely guy very smart.
Speaker:But he also likes to jump outta
Speaker:airplanes.
Speaker:Now you, if
Speaker:you're listening to
Speaker:the podcast I'm gonna
Speaker:try and talk
Speaker:over this but.
Speaker:He ba
Speaker:Yeah, he basically jumps out of an airplane
Speaker:reading the the most
Speaker:amazing marketing
Speaker:book ever.
Speaker:Let's have
Speaker:a look at that.
Speaker:So there we go.
Speaker:He's just about to jump out.
Speaker:He's got, he's the greatest marketing, the most amazing marketing book ever in his.
Speaker:I dunno how he thumbs up there and somehow
Speaker:Is he gonna open it?
Speaker:Yeah, open it.
Speaker:Just looking at the book there.
Speaker:Or is this
Speaker:Brian that I dunno who,
Speaker:so there's two people
Speaker:there.
Speaker:But this is pretty
Speaker:impressive,
Speaker:isn't it?
Speaker:To be so committed.
Speaker:About two
Speaker:two promoting the book.
Speaker:You're gonna jump out of
Speaker:an airplane with the
Speaker:book now.
Speaker:I dunno whether does it, do we have it
Speaker:later on?
Speaker:It's gonna
Speaker:fast forward to
Speaker:it.
Speaker:Anyway.
Speaker:There we go.
Speaker:That's that.
Speaker:Thank you
Speaker:Brian.
Speaker:That is
Speaker:amazing.
Speaker:Not only that,
Speaker:there's also a parody video, a parody music
Speaker:video.
Speaker:No I couldn't find it.
Speaker:I'll.
Speaker:I'll
Speaker:try and find out another time that somebody created as
Speaker:well.
Speaker:I'm gonna
Speaker:be talking a lot more about the book.
Speaker:I'm gonna be
Speaker:bringing on some of the
Speaker:authors, honors guests.
Speaker:I'll
Speaker:find that parody music video because
Speaker:I used to do a lot of that as well on
Speaker:the show.
Speaker:Silly little music videos.
Speaker:I'm having
Speaker:a bit of a break from those at the moment, as you probably have
Speaker:noticed.
Speaker:But if you,
Speaker:yeah, I dunno.
Speaker:I'm just wondering how I can bring my music and my singing into.
Speaker:What I do a little
Speaker:bit
Speaker:more, but yeah, let's
Speaker:have a look at the book.
Speaker:And so
Speaker:we've got what have
Speaker:we got here?
Speaker:So let's have a look at
Speaker:email marketing.
Speaker:So this is this is,
Speaker:this chapter is by Robbie Fitzwater.
Speaker:And.
Speaker:His bit is the first.
Speaker:This is the first one is saying email is not dead, but bad email is
Speaker:dying, and I totally agree with that.
Speaker:Email marketing is the cockroach of marketing channels.
Speaker:It just won't die At a high level.
Speaker:Marketing is a never ending battle to earn and maintain attention.
Speaker:This is no small task in a world where we are constantly
Speaker:inundated with marketing messages.
Speaker:From every direction.
Speaker:The average full-time office worker in the US receives over 120 emails per day.
Speaker:That sounds about right.
Speaker:Most of these emails get deleted, archived, or left to sit in your old email
Speaker:account from college that you now use to sign up for offers and nothing else yet.
Speaker:Like a nearly indestructible cockroach who can go months without food and even
Speaker:a week without a head and still live.
Speaker:Really?
Speaker:Is that the case?
Speaker:Oh my goodness.
Speaker:So does the relentless email, however, given that emailed, has a direct
Speaker:route into someone's personal space, perhaps we should deliver something.
Speaker:They value perhaps instead of being a cockroach, emails should be a house
Speaker:plant or at least a night looking
Speaker:utensil.
Speaker:If you give someone
Speaker:enough value through your emails, they may even be willing to pay to receive them.
Speaker:The recent growth of subscription based newsletters has proven this point.
Speaker:The business that they are doing
Speaker:right.
Speaker:E the businesses
Speaker:that are doing email right are the ones.
Speaker:That, know their audiences and prioritize building a relationship
Speaker:before building transactions.
Speaker:That is
Speaker:great.
Speaker:So there's loads more there's 10 10 tips there.
Speaker:We've got automations in there as well.
Speaker:We've
Speaker:got testing we've got
Speaker:humanizing cam thinking beyond campaigns as well.
Speaker:That is really cool.
Speaker:Now the other one that I really, the other ones that I really
Speaker:liked was about web three
Speaker:because.
Speaker:And Mark's done
Speaker:a one on the magic of
Speaker:personal branding because So I'll just
Speaker:read a little bit from this because I
Speaker:think I.
Speaker:When we're
Speaker:working with corporates,
Speaker:particularly we can think
Speaker:that personal branding doesn't
Speaker:matter.
Speaker:But I've, I have
Speaker:problems
Speaker:with that.
Speaker:He, mark says
Speaker:everyone has, everybody has a personal brand.
Speaker:It's what people think of you.
Speaker:It's what people think of you.
Speaker:If your friends see you as helpful, reliable, or smart,
Speaker:that's part of your personal brand.
Speaker:In today's business world, it's important to actively work on your brand by
Speaker:systematically amplifying your best work.
Speaker:And I'll be honest with you, I think this is what I've not been doing over the last
Speaker:year or two.
Speaker:Partly because
Speaker:I've been feeling burnt out and partly because I think I've needed to tweak
Speaker:what I've.
Speaker:What I want
Speaker:to be
Speaker:sharing.
Speaker:But there's some great tips here.
Speaker:Be clear what
Speaker:you want to be known for is the first thing, and I think
Speaker:that's what I want to be
Speaker:careful with.
Speaker:He also says,
Speaker:remember that your ultimate goal is to establish yourself as the
Speaker:go-to person in your industry.
Speaker:I
Speaker:actually think I've done that, or I'm certainly
Speaker:one of the go-to people in, in the live video
Speaker:world, but then when
Speaker:it comes to, we've got the
Speaker:Metaverse and then
Speaker:we've got the
Speaker:chapter from Yuri on Web
Speaker:three, and it, I've have talked about Web three on the show before.
Speaker:It's something
Speaker:that I've, dabbled with,
Speaker:but the, my problem with web three is it just seems, yes, it's in the future,
Speaker:but it doesn't seem something that.
Speaker:Is tangible that we
Speaker:can use now or at least
Speaker:for small businesses, for
Speaker:creators.
Speaker:It's fine
Speaker:to have a little mess around with and
Speaker:play with and have fun,
Speaker:but, That's at least how I've seen it.
Speaker:But he talks
Speaker:about, and this is the
Speaker:big thing,
Speaker:I think, claiming your
Speaker:Web three identity.
Speaker:He says, the web as we know it today is dominated by Web 2.5 applications.
Speaker:And by the way, he explains all
Speaker:of this.
Speaker:These are
Speaker:centralized closed source solutions that cannot be modified or improved
Speaker:by anyone outside of the company or organization that created them.
Speaker:However, Blockchain and True Web three networks and applications are completely
Speaker:open source and that is transformational.
Speaker:In Web three users are owners.
Speaker:Claim starts by claiming your Web three digital identity and decide what
Speaker:information you want to share with others.
Speaker:You only need one or two identities.
Speaker:Business and personal.
Speaker:For example, I own Yuri NFT and CMO stories dot eth.
Speaker:The former is an unstoppable domain that's sold through unstoppable
Speaker:domains, and the latter is an e n s domain sold through e s domains.
Speaker:Both domains exist on the blockchain and are decentralized, which means
Speaker:they are extreme, extremely secure, and very difficult to sensor.
Speaker:Both domains have their specific
Speaker:characteristics.
Speaker:I own Yuri
Speaker:Nft for Life and the E Domain is
Speaker:managed by A Dao.
Speaker:That's
Speaker:a d a O.
Speaker:That's a D, centralized autonomous organization, which is a group of
Speaker:people with no central leadership whose decisions can be viewed publicly.
Speaker:So take action now and secure your identity.
Speaker:Now he goes into so much more detail, so I probably haven't sold you on
Speaker:that, but it's something that I am.
Speaker:I'm definitely looking into and thinking about, and
Speaker:it's good to get there
Speaker:at the cusp of things.
Speaker:It's a cool, an exciting time to be alive.
Speaker:There's all of that's going
Speaker:on, but there's also AI as well, so I'm gonna leave it there.
Speaker:I hope that I have.
Speaker:Recommended this book, the Most Amazing Marketing book ever.
Speaker:I would love it if you could get a copy,
Speaker:either the book, the
Speaker:audio version, or the Kindle book and write a review.
Speaker:We are
Speaker:wanting this to really
Speaker:become a best.
Speaker:It already is a bestseller in quite a few categories, but we're really wanting to
Speaker:grow this and to get the word out there.
Speaker:So if you could do me a favor, that would be
Speaker:awesome.
Speaker:Don't forget
Speaker:the giveaway as well.
Speaker:Confident live slash giveaway.
Speaker:Of course, if you're listening to this in the future.
Speaker:You may have missed out, but.
Speaker:Hopefully I'll be doing other ones in
Speaker:the future as well.
Speaker:But yeah, that is it.
Speaker:Until next week, I've got some cool and exciting things happening
Speaker:over the next few weeks as well.
Speaker:I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker:Don't be shy.
Speaker:You can email me.
Speaker:I'm always available, ian@iag.me.
Speaker:I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker:I'd love to hear from my listeners and viewers, but until next time,
Speaker:I encourage you to level up your impact, authority, and profits through
Speaker:the power of Confident Live video.
Speaker:See you soon too, Luke.
Speaker:Bye.
Speaker:Thanks for watching the Confident Live Marketing Show with
Speaker:Ian Anderson Gray, make sure
Speaker:you subscribe at Iag me slash podcast so you can continue to level up
Speaker:your impact, authority, and profits through the power of Live video.
Speaker:And until