How to Create Things People Want to Pay For in 24 Hours (Or Less)

What happens if you take three struggling freelance marketers, lock them in a seventeenth century cottage, and don't let them live until we fix their businesses? In August, I rented an old cottage in rural Ireland and invited copywriter Rob, ecommerce designer Laura, and book coach Vicky, three freelancers desperate to stand the fuck out. And over two days, I ripped everything apart, their offers, their messaging, their branding, their lead gen to find what was really holding them back. This is the concept of a new YouTube channel that I'm launching. You can watch the first episode for free right now. It's half an hour long. It's supposed to be entertaining as well as practical. I hope you'll enjoy watching it. So please set half an hour aside to watch it around your morning coffee, breakfast, lunch break, or on the bus or at the gym, whatever. The link to access this new YouTube channel is in the episode show notes. I really, really appreciate you taking the time to watch it. And then, you know, the usual to like it, comment, to share, talk about it around you if you like it. Thank you so much. Bonjour, bonjour, and welcome to another episode of everyone hates marketers.com, the no fluff, no bullshit marketing podcast for people sick of marketing bullshit. I'm your host Louis Grenier. In today's episode, we have a guest who was here before. And believe it or not, it was five years since this guy showed up on the podcast. We're gonna talk about how to make things people wanna pay for very quickly, like in twenty four hours or less, and build an audience of fans after that. So my guest was on the show before or five years ago. We talked about marketing on a budget, which was a very liked episode. And in fact, I used this episode to write my book, which is nearly out, amongst other things. He's a retired, brain damaged ex entrepreneur, but kind of an entrepreneur who hates Silicon Valley. He owns a small portfolio of tech companies. Last year, he sold his startup fomo.com for a lot of cash because he was able to buy a ranch somewhere in Georgia, The USA, not Georgia and Europe, and is now learning to farm. So I would say perhaps the most impressive thing about my guess is that it's his output, like his sheer volume of stuff he's able to ship is just fucking insane. So we'll talk about that right now. Anyway, Ryan Cope, pleasure to have you back on the pod. That was something. Yeah. Thanks for having me. And you did get me thinking, maybe if we bought a ranch in Georgia, the country, it could be a lot bigger, but maybe next time. Yeah. I mean, look, I took a look at your website where you're mentioning your farm and the ranch and everything, and it's big enough. Okay. Just, you know, don't have …