
Elliott Murray
10.7K posts

Elliott Murray
@Elliott__
building the greatest social ghostwriter on earth | founder & ceo @trypostwise | ex-growth lead for justin bieber, lady gaga, cardi b
London, England Katılım Haziran 2014
818 Takip Edilen20.8K Takipçiler


Now this is what I'm talking about not being shy Tesla 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Check out this page on FSD safety. Before it was harder to find public safety statistics about FSD Supervised specifically (it was mixed with AP), now there's this whole page dedicated to FSD!
tesla.com/fsd/safety
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@Dreallsam quality over quantity mate.
one brilliant post beats a hundred mediocre ones.
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You’re running a business.
Managing clients.
Replying to leads.
Trying to grow your brand…
…and now you’re supposed to also be a full-time content creator?
No wonder you’re stuck.
You don’t need more pressure.
You need better leverage.
Content isn’t about being everywhere.
It’s about being clear in the few places that matter.
One solid post can:
• Get someone to DM you
• Answer a question 10 people are too shy to ask
• Position you as the go-to without needing to explain again
When you focus on being strategic, not just visible, things get lighter.
And lighter = scalable.
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I lost $30,000 last year.
During June, after I went all out on celebrating my 19th birthday...
I hit my biggest month ever.
And because it was the first time I had that much money in the bank...
It was also the first time I got truly complacent.
So I ended up having my worst season (Q3) in business.
Went from making $15,000 to $6,000 in one month.
In total, I lost over $30,000 of potential revenue.
.
I don't want the same thing to happen to you.
So today, I'm going to break down my mistakes during those months.
It could potentially save you tens of thousands of dollars this year, and more importantly, save you from months of wasted effort:
.
1/ I locked in too much at the gym
Because I had gotten so many wins...
My complacency had me searching for other highs outside of business.
I went to the gym for 2 hours every single day (not even to workout, but just to goof around with my friends.. yes, I'm unfortunately one of those broccoli heads hogging benches...)
On top of that:
I booked random trips. I went out a lot. And I started playing video games obsessively again.
Not saying these things are bad...
But not all good things are good for you when 1.) done excessively and 2.) done at the wrong time.
I failed both points & ended up neglecting my business altogether.
Lesson - don't treat good as good just because it's good
2/ When you have a big project, plan what happens after
I hosted my first workshop during July.
Over 30 people attended live.
The marketing, the product, & the sales all built up...
So I had a lot of stress coming onto this workshop.
Finished the workshop, and then I felt a sense of emptiness afterwards.
I viewed the workshop as a means to an end.
But I didn't know what "end" exactly...
So instead of having a clear plan on what to do next, I just impulsively booked a random trip with my friends afterwards... (YES, AGAIN!)
Not only did I get fried mentally, but I also got fried physically.
Which led to a small phase of burnout afterwards.
Lesson - cliché, but always plan your next move.
3/ I spent too much time on product
During this time, I also spent TOO much time on upgrading my programs.
(Is this a good thing or a bad thing? :P)
Product should always be a priority.
But that doesn't meant that product should stop you from doing marketing or sales.
In this case...
I used "building" as an excuse to neglect other parts of my business.
Lesson - product is not everything.
4/ I spent too much time "nailing it"
I spent too much time procrastinating on my funnels.
(Changing my website & email sequences literally took me ONE WEEK…)
My changes did help to a degree...
But it wasn't a 200% increase. It was more like a 5% increase.
Whereas if I didn't neglect the other parts of my business...
I would've moved the needle more.
Nowadays, if I have to change something I do it the moment i think about it.
Lesson - remove the friction between idea & execution.
5/ Stick to the plan
I did 2 program launches during this time.
Both of them failed.
I did around 3-4 emails for them, saw little to no response, so I stopped them.
Looking back, i could’ve continued them more because launches typically perform better at the end.
It wasn't a great time to launch by any means...
But I'd still get clients at the end.
Unfortunately, I let my emotions get to me.
So I ended up having direct zero new clients.
Lesson - subpar results are better than no results.
.
Now that you know what to avoid in Q3.
Tomorrow, I'm going to break down what saved me.
Because I ended up having my second best month ever afterwards...
Keep an eye out for my post omorrow.
It's one of my best ones yet.
.
Sean Canela

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@tasornp blank pages fill themselves once you stop staring at them.
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@mr_thinker12 solve problems at their source, not their symptoms.
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@brandonpfit small steps, taken daily, create the path worth walking.
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@brandonpfit strong shoulders, stronger mindset.
keep pressing forward.
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@MaxSmartFinance awareness is step one. action is step two. wealth is the destination.
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