“What’s your number one challenge related to building an online business?” 

“John F. Kennedy once said, “There are risks and costs to action. But they are far less than the long range risks of comfortable inaction.” 

“received more than 7,000 responses, and I used those lyrics to inform the language in my sales copy, emails, and much more.” 

“Your earnings are a byproduct of how well you serve your audience, and you can only best serve your audience when you know exactly who they are, what they’re going through, and what will get them to take action.” 

“I feel like I know you because I listen to your voice all day. You’re like a friend, even though we’ve never met. Sorry if that sounds weird.” 

“Vision without action is a daydream. Action without vision is a nightmare.” — Japanese Proverb” 

“If you were to start a business completely from scratch, with no ideas in mind, then my answer would be the opposite. I would say, yes, you start by seeking out a particular market and honing in on their pains and problems and extract a solution from there. The potential consequence, however, may be that you enter a niche that you’re not really interested in, nor care to serve.” 

“It’s when your idea supports your lifestyle goals that it becomes worth exploring more.” 

“The purpose of Mission Design is to help you understand what your goals are in all areas of your life and help you determine whether or not your target idea supports them.” 

“The truth is if you don’t have a passion for what you are doing, your energy will eventually fizzle out.” 

“The truth is if you don’t have a passion for what you are doing, your energy will eventually fizzle out. It always does. By understanding your goals and the reason why you do what you do, knowing that your target idea supports your why, will motivate you more; and most importantly it will keep you going when times get tough during your business journey.” 

“That exercise also helped us determine that there were three different groups of people in my audience: people who didn’t have a business yet, people who’d started but hadn’t seen significant results, and people who’d started and achieved good results.” 

“You respond with, “AMAZING! Life couldn’t get any better.” And” 

“adapted from part of the hiring process within Keller Williams Realty Inc., the #1 franchise real estate company in the world. The” 

“The more scared we are of a work or calling, the more sure we can be that we have to do it.” 

“1,000 True Fans” written by Kevin Kelly,” 

“This led us to create three separate audience buckets that we talk to in different ways on the website and through email, and influences the products and services we create for them.” 

“You don’t need to change the entire world to build a successful business; you just need to change someone’s world.” 

“When I look back and carefully examine each of these failures, the fatal flaw always comes down to one of two things: Making money was more important to me than serving people. I rushed into it.” 

“Even if you don’t have a huge audience, you can still take advantage of asking open-ended questions like this.” 

“Speed is only useful if you’re running in the right direction.” 

“Share items that are relevant to the group and provide value in every post. When you do this, you will get noticed and you will build trust with those who are there.” 

“In other words, it’s a way to make sure Keller Williams can support the vision and goals of a prospective employee.” 

“When you choose to live the life of an entrepreneur, you choose a path of freedom. You choose to live life on your own terms and can shape it into whatever you want it to be. In fact, everyone is capable of this freedom, but it is the entrepreneur who has mentally turned off autopilot and has taken control of his or her own future. This is” 

“There are a lot of ways you can learn the language of your audience. Here are three ways you can do this right now.” 

“But focusing on the experiences that create superfans is more important than any other activity in your business. It’s more important than getting more traffic, more followers, more views, or more subscribers. It’s even more important than building your email list and acquiring more customers. Why? Because when you focus on creating superfans, as a byproduct you’ll get more traffic, more followers, more views, and more subscribers. You’ll build a stronger, more targeted tribe who will go out of their way to support you and what you do.” 

“They’ll be more engaged, more excited, and more likely to take action. And they’ll be more likely to buy from you, too! Superfans are truly the life of your business.” 

“In the search bar within the group, usually located in the sidebar, type in the following phrases to help you find the goods. Make sure to include quotation marks to get exact matches: “why is it” “when can I” “what are the” “what is the” “how come I” “need help” “please help” “I need” “help with” 

“When you become a superfan of something, it’s not because of a person, a product, a name, or a brand. You become a superfan because of how that person, product, or brand makes you feel.” 

“when implemented, can create superfans for your brand. Pick and choose the ones that resonate with you and fit your style. The key is to understand the unique qualities and needs of each segment and tailor the ways you appeal to each one. Just the conscious effort alone will have you doing better than most of the competitors in your space.” 

“Building a strong, successful brand is about solving people’s problems.” 

“If you can define the problem better than your target customer, they will automatically assume you have the solution.” 

“Building a successful business is no longer about B2B or B2C. It’s about P2P, those people-to-people relationships.” 

“when a human element is added to it, you’ve got something people can connect with.” 

“For example, you could include a similar question in an email in the autoresponder series people receive after they subscribe to your list. You’ll get a continuous stream of answers as people join, and you can then follow up with them.” 

“Method 1: Find conversations that are already happening online.” 

“When you follow up, ask questions like, What kinds of solutions have you tried so far? If you had a magic wand to solve this challenge, what would things look like for you? I promise you’ll receive a ton of incredibly valuable information you’ll be able to feed directly back into your business.” 

“The fact that I could (and often did) build a relationship with my customers was my unfair advantage over my biggest competitors.” 

“But focusing on the experiences that create superfans is more important than any other activity in your business. It’s more important than getting more traffic, more followers, more views, or more subscribers. It’s even more important than building your email list and acquiring more customers.” 

“Gary Vaynerchuk, CEO of VaynerMedia, is another person that comes to mind who has a very clear unfair advantage over others, a superpower that he was brought up with that he’s incorporated into everything that he does. He has an unmatched ability to hustle like there’s no tomorrow, and out-hustle everyone that stands in his way. Seriously, the guy works harder than anyone I know, and he loves every minute of it.” 

“Method 3: Real-Life Conversations” 

“Groups on Facebook or LinkedIn” 

“Why? Because when you focus on creating superfans, as a byproduct you’ll get more traffic, more followers, more views, and more subscribers. You’ll build a stronger, more targeted tribe who will go out of their way to support you and what you do. They’ll be more engaged, more excited, and more likely to take action. And they’ll be more likely to buy from you, too!” 

“For example, if you’re in the homeschooling niche, obviously you’d type in “homeschooling” or “homeschool.” A number of groups (among other results, like pages or people) will appear. Filter out everything but the groups, if possible.” 

“you don’t have to go big in the world to experience success. You just have to be big in somebody’s world.  ” 

“This one is simple, and is similar to method 2: Find ten people, and ask them to spend fifteen minutes talking to you about a problem or need they have related to your area of expertise or interest.” 

“Entrepreneurs are notorious for “idea churn”—starting something new, only to abandon it for another idea.” 

“A need is what you believe your customers require to solve a problem, and the product or business becomes the mechanism to fulfill that requirement.” 

“figure out the rate at which you’re able to connect authentically with your audience and make them feel special.” 

“And no one is a superfan of anything that doesn’t make them feel special.”