$100M Offers: How To Make Offers So Good People Feel Stupid Saying No (Acquisition.com $100M Series Book 1)
by Alex Hormozi
updated 1h ago
by Alex Hormozi
updated 1h ago
Grand Slam Offer: Pay one time. (No recurring fee. No retainer.) Just cover ad spend. I’ll generate leads and work your leads for you. And only pay me if people show up. And I’ll guarantee you get 20 people in your first month, or you get your next month free. I’ll also provide all the best practices from the other businesses like yours.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
You hit singles and doubles, keep the lights on, but never get ahead.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
value-driven, versus price-driven, purchase.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
“These people are easy to target. They’re in massive pain. There are plenty of them, and it's constantly adding new people. This is a great market!” He just forgot a crucial point: your audience needs to be able to afford the service you’re charging them for.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
At the end of the day, if there is a ton of demand for a solution, you can be mediocre at business, have a terrible offer, and have no ability to persuade people, and you can still make money.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
Imagine clicking the purchase button on a weight loss product and instantly seeing your stomach turn into a six-pack. Or imagine hiring a marketing firm, and as soon as you sign your document, your phone begins ringing with new highly qualified prospects. How valuable would these products/services be? Infinitely valuable. And that’s the point.
sam added 6mo ago
Their discomfort compounds. And once the discomfort of staying the same surpasses the discomfort of change, they take the leap.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
The market is continuously growing. The stock market grows at 9 percent per year. If we aren't growing at 9 percent per year, we are falling behind. “Maintenance,” in the most generic sense, would be 9 percent growth year over year.
Michael Henein added 1y ago
having a Grand Slam Offer helps with all three of the requirements for growth: getting more customers, getting them to pay more, and getting them to do so more times. How? It allows you to differentiate yourself from the marketplace. In other words, it allows you to sell your product based on VALUE not on PRICE. Commoditized = Price Driven Purchase
... See moreJean-Charles Kurdali added 3mo ago