David Walker Webinar Module 4 – Part 2

Internet Marketing, Webinars

This is the second part of the information I have gained from David Walker’s fourth webinar in a series of 6 training webinars. It was called Fire up Your Engines and covered Product Creation And Promoting Those Products through the following:

  1. Profit Reducing Mistakes To Avoid
  2. What Is An Engine?
  3. The Engine You Should Have
  4. The Perfect Engine For You – Step By Step
  5. Getting The Most From Your Engine
  6. Producing Killer Front End And Back End Offers
  7. Sneaky Techniques To Attract Fresh Leads

The Engine You Should Have

Creating Your Engine

To test consistent lead flow you need a website to send traffic to and then increase the traffic to that page every day.

You also need an automatic sales process that will convert traffic into leads, customers and sales.  This will do your selling for you.

A series of interlinked web offers that extract maximum value from every customer, eg OTO (one time offer) Upsells and Downsells.

You should try and provide higher value than your competitors.

What You Should Have

One tightly optimised front end leading to higher value back end products.

You should know where to send paid and affiliate traffic and know exactly how well it will convert.

Consistant lead flow that makes investment decisions easy.

Your business functions and grows even if you take a holiday or time off to attend seminars etc.

The Perfect Engine For You – Step By Step

Step 1.  Have a high perceived value giveaway using a squeeze page to capture names and emails.

Create a squeeze page with a short description and optin form – NOTHING ELSE as you will distract your prospects attention.  The squeeze page should have a heading, a sub-heading, some benefits of the product  and an optin form.  Below the optin form you should put a short note of how you hate spam and that you will not pass their details on to anyone else as this can help people decide to opt in.

Give them a high perceived value free product.

  • A free report
  • A free Video
  • A free audio (interviews = instant credibility)

List your free product (audio or video) on Kunaki (http://kunaki.com) Your customer can either buy it or by opting in get it for free.

Step 2.  Immediately Present Your Prospect With A Low Barrier Offer That’s HIGH VALUE

Offer should be price stretched

  • make them feel they are taking advantage of you
  • Use Paypal, Clickbank, PayDotCom to process sale.  Any of these means you do not need your own merchant account.

Product could be:

  1. Another Report – should be compatible with your first report
  2. The rest of a video series – if your first product was the first video in the series
  3. An audio version of a report, or interview with another marketeer
  4. Can be products you have resale rights for.

Step 3.  Offer A Series Of Closely Related Upsells As Soon As The First Purchase Is Completed

  • Your customer is noy hot after they have made the first purchase
  • You could present a One Time Offer (OTO) offering massive value
  • If they don’t buy you could offer a downsell
  • Some people will buy some will not

Step 4.  Segment Your List Into Buyers And Prospects

Buyers should be on a new list

Keep emailing prospects who did not take you up on the first offer(s) made to them

  • Keep trying to persuade them to buy the product
  • Maintain their interest in your emails by sending prospects freebies.  These could be your own products, other peoples products for which you have resell or giveaway rights, blog posts, videos, software or audio products.  All products should be of HIGH value

Step 5.  Create More Solutions

Offer further solutions to those on your targeted buyers list.

  • Either for the same problem or something closely related
  • These solutions should increase in price – ultimately leading to 4/5 figure coaching or consultancy.
  • Keep segmenting your list along the way
  • Keep telling people who did not buy the further solution about it, in the same way as you keep telling your prospects about the first offer.

This brings me to the end of part 2 of Module 4 from David Walkers webinar series,  I will continue with part 3 shortly. Any comments will be welcome. If you wish to receive notification when a new post appears sign up to receive these notifications.

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6 Comments

6 Comments

  1. Darryl Coleman  •  Jan 15, 2010 @9:22 AM

    I found your site on technorati and read a few of your other posts. Keep up the good work. I just added your RSS feed to my Google News Reader. Looking forward to reading more from you down the road!

  2. Casey Gentles  •  Jan 16, 2010 @6:07 PM

    Hey Richard,

    Nice blog you have here and I just want to commend you and wish you all the best. I also have an internet marketing blog that I give away lots of free tips and strategies. Please stop by when you have some time and leave a comment and introduce your self.

    All the best to your success!

    Casey Gentles
    http://caseygentles.com

  3. Richard  •  Jan 17, 2010 @11:47 AM

    Hi Darryl

    Glad you liked what you found here. I have a lot more posts lined up on David’s webinars which will be appearing over the next few weeks so keep tuned to read them all.

    Richard

  4. Richard  •  Jan 17, 2010 @12:08 PM

    Hi Casey

    I clicked the link below your signature and as it took me to your blog I’ve left it in, more often than not if a link goes to a slaes page I delete the link before approving the comment. Akismet had marked your comment as spam because of the link and if I hadn’t read the comment and approved it, it would have been binned.

    You may find that you have commented on other blogs and the comments have not appeared due to putting a link in the comment. Some blogs use other plugins which delete all suspected spam comments automatically and thus your comments will not appear.

    Your plans are quite interesting and I wish you success with them. I have set out my goals for this year in an earlier post and article marketing is one of the ways I am going to have to learn to boost my opt ins.

    Richard

  5. Kristian Mattias  •  Jan 29, 2010 @10:17 AM

    I was scanning something else about this on another blog. Interesting. Your perspective on it is diametrically opposed to what I read to begin with. I am still contemplating over the various points of view, but I’m inclined to a great extent toward yours. And irrespective, that’s what is so great about modernized democracy and the marketplace of ideas on-line.

  6. Richard  •  Jan 29, 2010 @10:32 AM

    Hi Kristian

    Different marketers have different views on what a squeeze page should contain, some say use a long page others say a short page is better. How many times have you visited a long squeeze page and just scrolled right down to find out the price without reading all the information on the way? If it is a video page how often do you stop the video before it is finished and then click the link to the product?

    Personally I feel that long squeeze pages or long videos are a waste of my time and I prefer a short page with no audio or video. However it is a matter of personal preference and testing the same offer with both long and short pages with or without video to see which converts the best. But in the early days when you are just getting going you may not have the funds or experience to do so.

    Richard

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