​Next week I re-launch my course on Creating Your Framework.

In this blog post I’ll discuss why I think it’s important for every authentic business to have its own framework.

First of all, here are some examples of frameworks, and what type they are:

When you’re still aiming to get your first 50 (or 100) clients, maybe all you need is a one-page website. Truly.

Most of your clients are going to come from word-of-mouth anyway. So why are you working so hard to build a fancy website that takes you more than a few hours to do?

Let me share with you an example of a one-page website that I just came across…

Have you ever felt stuck trying to answer big questions such as…

• “What is my niche?”
• “Who is my ideal client?”
• “What’s my marketing message?”
• “What’s my Calling in life?!”

These questions carry a finality that can overwhelm us… it’s like once you answer it, you lose your flexibility.

If there’s a service provider that you respect, and you’d like to give them a gift (without having to spend money) consider doing the following:

Gently and kindly let them know why you are not signing up for their program, service, or product. You read that right. Give them the incredibly helpful gift of feedback.

This kind of message can really improve their marketing, and help them make decisions about what product or service they provide.

​Let’s talk about this valuable exercise, from both perspectives… the client, and the service provider.

​If you’ve been consistent with publishing content, yet your audience isn’t buying from you, this post is for you…

​A reader wrote to me:

“George, I share your philosophy on the creation of valuable free content. I’ve been blogging daily, as well as creating videos. I would do this work regardless, and want to develop trust with my audience. However, sales have been slow. In your experience, what is the tipping point when your free content begins to translate into revenue?”​