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Episode 101 - 3 Marketing Secrets with ChatGPT - Ed Oyama image

Episode 101 - 3 Marketing Secrets with ChatGPT - Ed Oyama

Get a "Heck Yes" with Carissa Woo Wedding Photographer and Coach
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188 Plays2 years ago

Happy Woo Wednesdays!

My followers have been telling me they want an episode of Chat GPT. Here it is. You are going to be mind blown by Ed OYAMA. Also, if you want your biz to be on the front page of google, hit him up.

When you collaborate with ChatGPT the right way, it's like magic - helping you get past the hard and boring stuff in marketing so you can get back to what you do best!

Ed Oyama is the founder of Super Simple Marketing! Ed helps local business owners stop being their city's "best known secret" and take their place as their city's category kings and queens. He helps owners find simple and smart strategies, and he wants to make marketing simple again!

3 Marketing Secrets with ChatGPT

1. START right - the first thing you tell it is *everything*

2. FEED it right - show it as much of your content and voice as you can!

3. CHAT right - when you chat with it the right way, it can keep on learning!

bonus secret: paying $20 is worth it to get the best version of ChatGPT.

Freebie

Yes! I've got a free Marketing Magic with ChatGPT mini-course! It'll help you set up your own personalized ChatGPT marketing expert exactly how I do it for my clients - in less than ten minutes!

supersimple.club/heckyes

Connect with ed

https://supersimplemarketing.net/

https://www.instagram.com/supersimplemarketing/

Connect with Carissa Woo

https://heckyesmedia.co/

https://www.instagram.com/carissawoo

Recommended
Transcript

Seth Godin's Podcast Standard

00:00:00
Speaker
Happy Woo Wednesdays and welcome to episode 101. Crazy. So Ed Oyama, today's guest, said that Seth Godin will only speak to people with podcasts if they have over 100 episodes. And if you don't know Seth Godin, he is a famous marketing strategist.

Free Website Audits for Wedding Professionals

00:00:19
Speaker
So anyways, me and my business partner, Cindy Suzuki, we are still doing free website audits for any wedding professional.
00:00:27
Speaker
So just DM me at Carissa Woo, W-O-O, and we will send you back like a 10 to 15 minute loom video about your website, your brand words, your photos, and people are loving it. So Ed Oyama is with super simple marketing. You have to check out his Instagram. It's so engaging and he is hilarious.
00:00:53
Speaker
And it's hard to believe that chat GPT comes up with his creative and unique content for him. His chat GPT really knows him. So I hired Ed to make Carissa Wu photography on the top page of Google for torrents wedding photographers. He is so good.

Introduction to 'Get a Heck Yes' Podcast

00:01:12
Speaker
So you should hire him too.
00:01:14
Speaker
And if you want to be an early adopter of chat GPT, you are still early and you are going to love this episode. It's literally mind blowing.
00:01:28
Speaker
Welcome to Get a Heck Yes with Carissa Wu. I'm your host, Carissa, and I've been a Los Angeles wedding photographer for over a decade. I've traveled the world, built my team, and seen it all. I now coach wedding photographers hit 10K a month and build a thriving business. In this podcast, we are going to deep dive into how top wedding creatives get that heck yes from their dream clients. We are not holding back on the struggles of the business and how to push through the noise. Some healthy hustle, mindset shifts, up-leveling your money story,
00:01:57
Speaker
time packs because I'm a mom of two, a little bit of woo woo, and most importantly, self love and confidence are just a few of the many things we

Ed Oyama's Marketing Journey

00:02:05
Speaker
will talk about. I want to give you a genuine thank you for following along my journey. I hope to inspire you every Woo Wednesday so that you say heck yes to listening to this podcast. See you guys soon. Hey everyone, welcome back to get a heck yes with your girl Carissa Woo with your favorite coach.
00:02:26
Speaker
friend, a new friend of mine here today. His name is Ed Oyama. Say hello, Ed. Hello. He is the founder of Super Simple Marketing. And Ed helps local business owners stop being the city's best known secret and take their place as their city's category king and queens. He helps owners find simple and smart strategies. And he wants to make marketing simple again.
00:02:53
Speaker
Welcome. Hey guys, we are podcast. So me and Ed, we met at an event that I was actually presenting about chat GPT. It was at mesh kids. If you don't know about mesh kids, it's a coworking spot in Redondo beach. My friend Eunice Ong owns it and it's incredible. Go check it out. And you were the presenter and you did an awesome job.
00:03:21
Speaker
Thank you. It was my first time presenting this to like in front of a crowd and teaching. It was so much fun. Yeah, tell me a little bit about the what you talked about for the presentation. Well, the presentation was called Marketing Magic with chat GPT. And it was the funniest thing because honestly,
00:03:40
Speaker
Like, chat GPT is so new, right? But I co-work at this spot, the mesh place in Redondo Beach, and I just happen to be hanging out, because every Friday there's a small group, it's a little more casual. And they're like, what you've been up to? I was like, oh, you won't believe this thing I did.
00:03:55
Speaker
the Kiwanis, this club of kind of like rotary and all that. And Torrance, they asked me to make some videos for their social media. I'm like, I'd love to, but I didn't got a lot of time. What could I do? And I remembered this like TikTok that I saw. It's like, you can connect Canva to chat GPT and make 30 videos in like 30 minutes. I'm like, well, I'm down. Let me try it. And it actually worked. And I was like, guys, guys, this works. And they're like, and then Eunice,
00:04:22
Speaker
She and I have been talking about workshops for a while and that'd be really fun to have me. I'm like, well, my main thing is Google. Getting businesses the first page of Google in 30 days, right? Pay them 500 bucks.

Ed's Transition from Tech to Teaching

00:04:31
Speaker
That's my main gig. But I was like, is that that exciting? I can't make it. I don't feel like that would be a fun workshop, at least in my head. I feel like I can make a lot of things fun, but that's a little bit of a challenge. But then Eunice was like, that could be your workshop. I'm like,
00:04:49
Speaker
Okay. Yeah. She's like, when do you want to do it? And I was like, I had a good feeling in my gut. Like I should totally do this. I've been wanting to do it forever. So I'm like, I'm going to set a date and then panic set in as soon as I got home.
00:05:02
Speaker
What do I even know besides that TikTok, that who knows? Maybe everybody already knows. But everyone in that room didn't know it. So they were stoked. But that was my validation to even start the workshop. And I felt like it's always good to have validation for new business ideas. So I was like, I think that's enough. Even if just for those five people in the room, it'll be a lot of fun. And that was reason enough for me to do it. And then I did a deep dive that weekend.
00:05:26
Speaker
and I found out, whoa, wait, this is actually really, really useful for my business. And the funniest part, it helped me make Google exciting for my Instagram, which is like, how do you make funny videos about this? It's totally not the style of video. Maybe I can make YouTube shorts where it's educational and stuff, but funny, interesting, you gotta entertain. I feel like on Instagram, TikTok, you can't just teach. You can, but you gotta be super, super good.
00:05:55
Speaker
But if you can make it funny, it's weird, but you don't have to be as good. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, go

Teaching in Kyrgyzstan and Marketing Shift

00:06:02
Speaker
check his Instagram out. It's pretty crazy and all his reels are going viral, but we'll talk more about that in a second. But, um, just to point out what you said, like when you are given the opportunity to present, you really, um, that's when you learn the most because I presented to 75 people two days ago and boy, dude, I had to do a deep dive and like.
00:06:25
Speaker
Like I went to Lizzo's, TED Talk, Mel Robbins, Michelle Obama. I studied their speeches like to a T and I kind of killed it. I bet you did, but shoot, I didn't even know Lizzo had a TED Talk. I like put that on the watch list for this afternoon. Yeah, it's about twerking and it was amazing.
00:06:48
Speaker
Okay. That's going to be hilarious. Awesome. Well, you have very good reference material. Yes. Okay. So I loved your presentation. I just hired you to get me on number one, Google ranking for torrents. When you photographers, I paid 500 bucks, but you already blown me away with your clients.

Career Shifts and Personal Life

00:07:11
Speaker
experience and your knowledge and making everything simple so it's been amazing working with you but question for you just take us back to i know you have three kids but take us back to like young ed and you have guitars in the background and keyboards but i don't really know you too well so take us back a little bit about your journey growing up how you were um like as a kid and what you what brought you here today it's a long-winded question i know
00:07:37
Speaker
Right on. Okay, short version. Yeah. So when I was five, I was born at this hospital, a little come here, Mary. That was exactly. It was my year in Torrance. Right. No, I, so to go back back originally, a long time ago, I want to be a computer science scientist. And I actually went to UCLA for that. And I got in not trouble. I got in over my head. That's what it was.
00:08:03
Speaker
It was so much harder than I thought. I was like, yo, I love building stuff and I wanted to make games and things, but I didn't realize computer science was the best way to go if you want to be like a serious engineer, like building systems and like windows and that kind of thing, but not exactly if you want to be like, I don't know, a game maker, a creator.
00:08:24
Speaker
And I got in way over my head. I was just emotionally erect. So I was like, here, I worked so hard on my dreams. And then I wasn't panning out and I had a literal come to Jesus moment. That's when I became a Christian. That's when I came to faith because I was, I was about to drop out of school. I felt really lonely and I was, I was also very shy and introverted. So it's really funny. All the stuff that I do right now to me, I'm like, wow, I never would have done.
00:08:51
Speaker
a workshop. I ended up directing an English camp in Kyrgyzstan.
00:08:58
Speaker
I decided at the end, this is the short version of that arc. I'm not going to quit school, but I'm going to quit computer science and I'm going to graduate however I can. And by the time I made up my mind, it was already like the end of my fourth year. I'm like, I just want to graduate. Do you want to graduate in six or five? I'm like, five, please. And then she's like math. I'm like, no, but I did it. I survived math.
00:09:25
Speaker
proof that miracles happen. I'm a believer. It happened for real, for real. I got through and I was like, I don't want to do anything with math. That's like research or labs, but I realized my friend was like, um, he was talking to me one night and he was in

Targeting Grandmothers in Marketing

00:09:43
Speaker
China. He was a missionary, but he was like, dude, he was really like a mentor to me though. So even from China, he's messaging me late at night. And he's like, Hey,
00:09:52
Speaker
Well, what's the last jobs that you actually had that you liked? I was like, well, I don't get like serious jobs, but I got summer camp. I was like, really? Yeah, yeah. I was like an assistant counselor. Then I was a full-blown counselor. Then I was working at a computer camp. It was like computer camp, doing what teaching? Do you like teaching? Like, no, I can never be a teacher. But the more I thought about it, I was like, kids, kids, kids, teaching, teaching, fun, high energy. I was like, I don't know if I could do that with math, but maybe.
00:10:22
Speaker
And then I went to Asia on a volunteer trip and I realized, yo, the kids are over here. Like I got like Torrance Unified and all of California needs math teachers, like hecka bad. They really, really need it. But not as much as the country of Kyrgyzstan needs an English teacher, which is where I ended up. It's a dinky little country, but really awesome. Five, 6 million people just west of China. Doesn't get in the news like Pakistan or Afghanistan, but it's up there like a couple countries north.
00:10:49
Speaker
Yeah. Went there, directed English camps, and bizarrely, that's how I fell into marketing, because we had a very small team. Everything was like, it's almost like a family business, like everyone's wearing all the hats. We're a little stressed out, but we have a lot of fun. Volunteers come every summer from the States, and I need to make sure that they have a lot of kids in the class, so it's a hype time. And they can do what they came to do, because they don't speak the local languages, Russian and Kyrgyz. That was part of my training. I learned both of those. And then
00:11:17
Speaker
Like, they don't want to be out there doing sales or trying to bring people in, although we did that. But I realized, I feel like we really should just fill up the classes before they get there so they can hit the ground running and just go teaching. But how do I do that when my team's getting smaller and smaller and smaller? And that was like, I didn't even realize it was marketing at the time. It was just solving my problem. I was like, I need to sleep. I got married and I had my first kid.
00:11:47
Speaker
You got married there? Oh, no, I got well, I got married. I came back to the States to get married. OK. Yeah. So I got married to one of the other volunteers on the team and she came on a lot of summer trips and then she moved over to Asia for what she thought would be a couple of years. I mean,

Website Audits as a Marketing Strategy

00:12:05
Speaker
I only thought I was going to be there for four years. I ended up being in Asia for 12 years. Wow. And where is your wife from?
00:12:14
Speaker
My wife is from Thousand Oaks. I mean, her family came to the States from South part of China via Taiwan. So they ended up here. Okay, so recap.
00:12:27
Speaker
You came with Jesus, the missionary guy from China told you to come to Pakistan to teach English, and then you wanted to help them market because you wanted to fill their seats. Well, yes and no. All of it except he didn't tell me to come be a missionary. He just told me, think about teaching.
00:12:45
Speaker
And then I thought about teaching. I'm like, all right, I'm going to get my credential. I'm going to teach math. And I was actually really into it. I was like doing my student teaching as at Cal State Dominguez. I'm like, you know, it's hard, but it was also very enjoyable. And even parts that I thought were scary, like,
00:13:03
Speaker
I don't want to call parents. I don't want to be that guy. But I do have some kids. They're really giving me attitude. I don't even know what to do. It's a funny thing because I've worried so much about calls. Even to this day, like, you know, like sales calls or like picking up the phone, like, who calls? But I picked up the phone. And I guess this is funny because I guess it's kind of like today too. But I remember the first time I called a parent.
00:13:26
Speaker
And she's like, I'll use a fake name. Damon. Damon did what? Oh, he's going to get it tonight. Oh, she's on my side. And next day, Damon comes to class. Damon comes to class, air quotes. And he's like, Mr. Oyama. I'm like, hey, yeah. My mom took away my, I don't think it was a Nintendo Switch back then. I was like, PSP or something. I was like, oh, she did?

ChatGPT for Instagram Content

00:13:55
Speaker
And she said, I can't be on the basketball team if I don't do my math. I'm like, oh, she did it. Oh, my God. I can help you with that. Help me help you. I don't want you to lose it either. And that was the I think with that particular guy, we worked it out a little bit. But then like the other kids, like just the most amazing things happened. I was like here for this. I want to change people's lives.
00:14:18
Speaker
And I guess that was one of the most exciting things about it. And you can't win all the time. You can't win all the time with teaching or with anything, I guess. Yeah. Do you think it's like people there were like the parents were better parents for kind of putting their foot down and helping you as a teacher because maybe people in America don't do that as much?
00:14:43
Speaker
Maybe. I don't know why I had this impression that the teacher was going to blame me for all the problems. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But then now that I'm a parent, I get it. I'm like, oh, I know my kid has this and that. I know my kid can be difficult. Oh, he gave you difficulty. Let me deal with that. Yeah. Anything. OK, so what did you learn in marketing in China? I'm sure like early 20s. What was your biggest takeaway?
00:15:12
Speaker
Okay. Let's see. Biggest takeaway was, I mean, like it was that time our backs against the law were tired. Um, it's me and my wife and the baby. I guess we're in our thirties actually. Um, we had the insight. I can't, I don't even think it was me. I think it was one of the younger kids, like a middle schooler.
00:15:35
Speaker
in our youth group. She was like talking to us. She's like, and I think between that discussion brought up, you know, who really brings a lot of students in? And I think I had been listening to podcasts. This is like the early 2010s. So I think like 2013, 14 podcasts are starting to happen. And someone had the idea of, you know, who's your like, it wasn't this exact word, but it's like your golden goose, you know, like who's
00:16:02
Speaker
He's the one that's really going to bring you more of what you're looking for in your business. And I never thought of our camp as a business, which was probably could have been a good idea of thinking back. But I was like, Oh, and I and the discussion was like, you know who it is? It's grandmas. I don't know about all the cultures, but I know if you Asian.
00:16:24
Speaker
The grandma is the one that's going to especially care about your education in a lot of families. And like the mom definitely cares, but grandma can be really next level. And in Kyrgyzstan, I mean, it's Central Asia, but it's still Asia. And they're that way, especially because in the summertime, it's almost always grandma that gets stuck with the kids all summer because the parents got to work and there's no school.
00:16:47
Speaker
So grandma's the de facto babysitter. Grandma's like one, very zealous about their education. Like she wants it done and she wants them to succeed. She hears that Americans are coming to, American volunteers are coming to give really great, almost free English lessons. And she's like, this is your ticket, you know? Especially because in that country, if you speak English well, you get so many new opportunities. You can even study abroad as a,
00:17:17
Speaker
Like I think it's high school. I think you had to be high school, but there's a high school exchange program. Everything paid for, which I mean, for us to go to Asia, that's already a lot, everything paid for, but imagine you having like a quarter of your current income or less and getting the chance to go to Asia is like, whoa, that's a lot. Plus like maybe you'll get even more opportunity because you're going the other way. You're going to America, you're going to learn how they do things and they look up to us in the States. And I, in a mostly healthy way, like some things, maybe not so, but
00:17:47
Speaker
They're like, so grandma is like, her brain's going. I think at that point. So how do you market? Yeah.

Effective Use of ChatGPT

00:17:56
Speaker
Yeah. And so.
00:17:57
Speaker
We marketed to the grandmas because we realized, well, what do grandmas do? They all ride the bus in this town. And that's when the kids and me put together an idea. It was funny because it was the college kids and the high school kids. They're like, okay, okay, let's put flyers on the bus stop. I'm like, oh, good idea. Because at that point I was just handing out flyers mostly to random kids. I was going after the kids, not the parents. And I realized that was mistake number one, go after the parents, not the kids. The kid doesn't want to go to school in the summer.
00:18:24
Speaker
The kid, the mom wants them to, grandma super wants them to put the flyer on the bus stop and then you don't even have to hand it out. Just write it in Russian or in Kyrgyz or both.
00:18:33
Speaker
put it on there. And like, that was another mistake. We did stuff in English, like not feeling the pain and then speak their language. So I wrote a rough version. My students all laughed at it and they wrote me a better version. And they're like, all right, let's put it on the bus stop. And then one of the kids, she said, you know what my grandma does? She tears off phone numbers off these flowers because some of them have like, it's like super old school, but they didn't.
00:19:00
Speaker
And like my grandma would actually pull all the slips off. Yeah. And she calls them one by one for whatever she was interested in. And I was like, Oh, and this is, this is so funny because what we could see, even without knowing anything about marketing, one thing I do know, I know which bus stops where the grandmas were excited. Cause all of the little strips of paper with my phone number got like, you see, I put up three flyers and that's like,
00:19:27
Speaker
I think each flyer had like 10 numbers, eight numbers. If three are gone, that's 30 people that might give me a call. And I didn't know to keep track of all my numbers, but I had heard this idea on a podcast and I almost understood it, but they called it split testing. Now I get it. But back then I'm like split test. Oh, so what if instead of having all the calls go to my phone, what if I had another phone number? And back in that day,
00:19:55
Speaker
Like we had all these extra Nokia phones lying around like bricks, not like a ton, but I had like towards the old ones that I stopped using. So we buy a new phone card. It won't cost five bucks in that country. It's like, you think like a burner phone or a track phone. You just put the SIM card in and then suddenly I'm like, all right, which one is going to get more calls? Kids like a dummy or grandmas. And then grandma starts to blow up like five to 10 times as much.
00:20:23
Speaker
Like I write down all the numbers and I put one separate piece of paper on my grandma number. And it wasn't just the grandmas, but it was also other people that hung out at the bus stop. But I think it was just really deciding on one kind of target and going for it and tracking it. Like my best idea, take my best guess and invest a little in it. And the paper costs like, I don't know, 10 bucks and maybe an hour to cut up all the things, but it really paid out. That's amazing.
00:20:53
Speaker
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And I think that was... You're like the drug dealer for... What's that? You're like the drug dealer for like slinging students too. You got the two corner phone. You got the burner phone. I'm going to get rid of this number at the end of the month. Oh my God. Okay. So that's the, I love that grandma golden goose story. That, that should be another presentation that you give like
00:21:21
Speaker
kind of finding your golden goose. Like there's always like these bride and grooms that send me business. And it's like, you know, a lot, a lot of them don't, but the ones that do, I just send them like little gifts and even the parents, like some people are just like a walking billboard for you. So you really have to pay attention to who your golden goose person is.
00:21:42
Speaker
for real for real yeah cultivate that relationship that's the move yeah okay one more question that was a great story one more question before we get into hot topic because i know people are dying to hear about yeah um what is your best best heck yes technique to get your dream client ooh like
00:22:03
Speaker
I enjoy being generous with my time and my talents. So like, for example, you mentioned my Instagram, and on my Instagram, I really, like, I almost say sometimes, did I just give it all away? Like, the main points of the workshop, like, you can find a lot of them there on my Instagram. You don't gotta pay money. And in fact, like, if you ask me questions in the comments, I'll answer. If you reply to my stories,
00:22:31
Speaker
I often just hop on voice messages and if it's appropriate, like if it would be helpful and if it's faster for me, I might even just shoot a video like, yo, okay, this is how you do it. So like I shoot, like I use this program Loom. I love it for explaining tech stuff to people.
00:22:48
Speaker
Because it's like Zoom, except it's just for recording videos for folks. And they can see my face. So I'm like, hey, what's up, Carissa? This is how you get the Google profile started. Because I know that was a tricky point with this and that. No, it's not too hard. You just got to do these three things. And I just love shooting little videos, Google tricks. I try to make myself available. In my head, I'm starting to call it office hours. And I might even actually make myself an official office hours.
00:23:14
Speaker
or like, you know, hey, talk to me about this. I'm going to ask me anything. I'm going to be there. Generous, helpful, available. Big shortcut video.
00:23:25
Speaker
is also something new that I realized, like video is a really big shortcut to build no like and trust because if I was just blogging and writing like back in the early 2010s, yeah, people get to know me and that's good, especially if you have a good like writing voice. But like seeing the person on camera and the way they look at you and the way they talk to you and their personality
00:23:47
Speaker
Like, my friend called it a shortcut to know, like, and trust. So that's one reason I'm a little bit bullish on Instagram because, like, that being on video, I don't got a lot of followers. I got, like, 500. In the grand scheme of things, I know there's folks with the K, 5K, 50K, 100K, millions even. But, like, having that presence on video, I feel like it built relationships to a place where
00:24:11
Speaker
like the income, the revenue actually kind of scaled. I was like, whoa, I hit over 4,000 in revenue in less than a year off of Instagram generated prospecting and like clients are like, what? Okay, I'm gonna keep making videos even though it's, you know, it's work.
00:24:26
Speaker
And not always my favorite kind of work. Some days I'm really into it, some days not, but video is a big shortcut. And I guess that's my favorite channel to put that generosity and the time and the talents being helpful, trying to be available, listening to what people say it's a great place to get input.
00:24:43
Speaker
especially if you ask questions in the stories, a lot of times not everyone's going to reply, but anyone that does take the time and actually cares enough to reply, dude, they actually like you. So listen to them. And yeah, I try to do that. Yeah. Yeah. I've been, um, I feel the same way. I've been doing free website audits and I got two new clients from that because I send them a new video back and then me and my business partner, we dropped some knowledge bonds on them and they say,
00:25:10
Speaker
they said wow like they know what they're talking about and then they book a call with me and then they hire me right you demonstrated authority and they like that and they trust you now it's like oh shoot like you could turn my brand around and so yeah the free audits have been working for me it's interesting
00:25:27
Speaker
Free audits are great, yeah. Yeah, cool. Okay, let's get into it. That was a great answer. You're very generous, I could tell. Hot topic is three marketing secrets with chat GPT. I mean, if you are not on chat GPT, I think like 6 million users like signed up right in the first like couple months or something crazy. Yeah, chat GPT is completely bunkers. I have to check where my stats got their stats.
00:25:54
Speaker
But the things that I've heard, like fastest growing app in the history of the freaking world, like, yeah, do you know, do you know anything about it? Like, um, like who started it, how it came about or like.
00:26:11
Speaker
That's a good question. The company is called OpenAI. They've been doing a lot of AI stuff for a long time. They're not as regulated as some of the new stuff. It's kind of boring sounding, but I feel like they have a pretty good model. Your stuff is more secure there than on other AIs.
00:26:30
Speaker
Because the government, they just said the other day, in the House of Representatives or the US of A, you're not allowed to use AI except chat GPT. Because we don't trust the other ones yet. Not even Bing. We don't trust Bing. We don't trust the Google on Bard. We only trust OpenAI's one, chat GPT.
00:26:47
Speaker
Interesting. I don't know how much about our government either. Like that's interesting. That's interesting. But yeah, when chatgpt went live though, they got a million users in their first like five days. Instagram, they got a million users in two and a half months and Netflix got a million users in like three years.
00:27:11
Speaker
Wow. Interesting. It was super fast. And like, we all think like, when you, if I said like most viral fastest growing app in the world, I think a lot of us would probably say TikTok these days. And, and I don't think you're wrong. TikTok's crazy. How fast did that thing grow? Right? Yeah. But in January of this year, chat GPT had a hundred million monthly users. And that's like,
00:27:36
Speaker
Just like a few months like chat GPT came out like late last year ish to talk to nine months to get that far. So it is the fastest going up in history. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Here's the funniest deck is like big numbers, big numbers, big numbers. Whoa, a million, a hundred million, a billion, whatever.
00:27:53
Speaker
But here's a funny number, 17%, this is my favorite one. Only 17% of Americans, 30 to 44 years old, have actually used chat GPT. Like a lot of us have heard of it, but only 17% of the 30 to 44 year olds, and we're the ones that have used it the most. So everyone else has used it, yes. Like the older people in their 50s, the younger people, surprisingly. I thought the 20 year olds would be all over this thing, you know, like,
00:28:22
Speaker
But you're saying we have a chance. Exactly. I'm saying you're still early. You might feel like you're late. Because I feel like a lot of the friends that came to MeSH for my workshop, they're like, oh.
00:28:34
Speaker
Is it too late? If you're learning right now, you're hecka early. Oh my God. Okay. So I want to, if you're listening to this podcast right now, you are, you are early adopters. Okay. What is, before we get into tips, what does your business look like right now and how are you using it chat GPT?
00:28:58
Speaker
Awesome. So my business looks right now. So I do a lot of general marketing and I made myself available for consulting. I, like I said, marketing was almost accidental for me because I started as a website guy, but it just happened that everyone I did websites with and everyone that wanted to ask me about websites. I don't know. I'd just be talking about stuff like, Oh, did you do this? And they're like, what? Oh, no.
00:29:22
Speaker
Like, have you ever thought about like changing your Facebook profile picture to like something about your business so that you might get leads? And they're like, you can do that? I'm like, yeah, I mean, here's the play, man. Like you're in a Facebook group all the time, always giving people the cool places to go. You're in the mom's group, telling them about that great park or this dope bakery or this thing. Well, guess what? If people don't know you, they might click on your profile. And like, if you do it in a niche specific sort of way, like, oh no,
00:29:52
Speaker
people looking at marriage, trying to figure out their stuff. And if you put in your profile, your wedding photographer, would you just drop good knowledge about wedding stuff in the group?
00:30:02
Speaker
well, some of them will click on your profile. And if your profile says, hey, drop me a DM to get started, get free console. I don't know what you would give away for free, but like something, like that leads to things. And that leads to things for me. And I'm just telling other businesses out there like, what? And my friend was like, hey, I'd pay you to do that. I'm like, no, no, no, no, let's just hop on phone. I'll pay you, take the money. I'm like, oh, I have a business. So it was started really haphazardly, but I realized, um,
00:30:28
Speaker
So the easiest thing that I can do for me that I have down to a system, it's like my 30 step system, like to get a business show up on Google, that's my thing. First page of Google, 30 days or I pay 500 bucks, I got the thing set up. But like, how do I make videos about this?
00:30:45
Speaker
I have no freaking clue. I'm creative. I try to be fun. I watch a lot of Instagram, but I ain't never seen anyone do Google business profiles and SEO in a way that's fun, exciting, that catches my eye. Dude, this is the worst thing in the world.
00:31:02
Speaker
How can you make fun videos about it? I also don't want to do it if it's not fun. It's kind of my personality too. I always like if my company had a secret motto would probably find the fun. Yeah. I mean, okay. So pretty much what you're saying is.
00:31:18
Speaker
You're using, you do SEO and get people on the first page of Google, but you didn't know how to market yourself on Instagram. So you're using chat GPT to help you make your Instagram reels pretty much go viral. What should they have?
00:31:34
Speaker
Right, right, right. Well, it's the funniest thing. Like when I started my Instagram, like this guy Tim Ferriss. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm a big fan of him. I used to listen to his podcast all the time. I'm like, Oh, you can optimize lots of crazy stuff for your life. But I like that he often just him and Gary V. A lot of what they do is they just documenting their experiments.
00:31:59
Speaker
And so I'd been in an Instagram course for a few months and did nothing with it. Like it was a guy, I love them. And I was in the course for a good long one. I still follow them on Instagram. It's what's it called? Instaclubhub, Brock Johnson and Shaleen Johnson. And they're really good at Instagram. It's so much fun watching them. And they just share all these things. And one day I said to myself, I should probably quit.
00:32:27
Speaker
this club if I never use it. But what if I did what Gary V says, what Tim Ferriss does, and just document my experience? I'm gonna try to do everything they say to do, and I'll tell you exactly what happens. And I never, I set my public goal, and by the end of the year, I want to get 4,000 followers and 4,000 bucks.
00:32:47
Speaker
in my pocket from Instagram. And the funniest part was I hit only 200 followers, but I had 2000 bucks. And sure enough, I fit 4000 bucks before I hit 4000 followers. The math is so different than I expected. But then I figured out how to like my Instagram was all about experiments and how to do well on Instagram. And I wanted to pivot to make it about, you know, what's the core thing in my business that actually makes me money.
00:33:14
Speaker
Like it was almost dumb luck that some of those Google clients converted through that Instagram because it had nothing to do with Google at that point. Yeah. I had occasional Google videos. I didn't make some, but they were like, they weren't the same kind of, you know, like that same kind of zing, zing. Yeah. Yeah. Your Instagram is amazing. So go check it out. Super simple marketing. Let's get into topic number. I mean, tip number one, we have three tips.
00:33:45
Speaker
Pardon this short interruption, but me and the Get A Heck As team have some exciting news. If you haven't heard, I have a free mini-masterclass how to get on your first preferred venue vendor list, the Holy Grail of Bliss. Hot leads and these couples don't really care about price. It's 20 minutes and packed with goodness. The link is in the show notes.
00:34:07
Speaker
Also, we are offering website copy writing for all wedding professionals. With my digging and coaching skills and my team member Cindy with 15 years of copywriting experience, we will create your perfect website copy.
00:34:21
Speaker
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00:34:42
Speaker
All right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So the three marketing secrets and I'll just start up front with all of them and I'll swing back and really do a deep dive in each one, but there's three tips, three secrets to get chat GPT to
00:34:55
Speaker
work with you, talk like you, and not talk like a robot. I think when it first came out, everyone's like, whoa, it talks just like a person. And now there's been a few ones like, I can tell that's chat GPT. Totally feels like a robot wrote it. But three ways to get it to feel like you, sound like you, and do stuff for you that actually works for you. The first one is you got to start right. The second thing is you got to feed it the right things. Balance nutrition.
00:35:24
Speaker
And third thing, you got to chat with it, right? Okay. I'll explain what that means. So the starting right. Think of chat GPT. If you've ever sat down and talked to chat GPT, and if you haven't ever done that, I urge you right now, stop listening to podcasts, go to chat.openai.com, log in and just start playing. Welcome to the 17%. You made it. Yes. But if you really want to get good stuff done, I encourage you
00:35:52
Speaker
Do the $20 bonus features. And if you don't commit to it, just put 20 bucks into it once. What is that? Three Starbucks, you know what I'm talking about? You'll live. But just put 20 bucks in for the month. And if you hate it, don't pay the next one, just cancel it. But try it with $20. And then you want to imagine, because at $20, it really starts to feel like you're talking to a person.
00:36:18
Speaker
And so if I was to sum up everything, the principle is talk to it like you'd talk to a professional person there to help you. And so, but the thing is you kinda gotta initialize the thing. I don't know what else to say, but like back in the day, you gotta put a disc in the computer to start the game, like your PlayStation or whatever. Well, you gotta put the thing in. And so what you gotta tell it is you are, for example, for me,
00:36:48
Speaker
What exactly did I start with? I think I told it something like, you are a social media marketing expert who focuses on Instagram. You are a copywriter. That's an important word. And you are really good with short form video. Wow, okay. And you're gonna help a marketing company called Super Simple Marketing.
00:37:14
Speaker
And a guy named Edo Yama, you're going to help him get it together because he's very spontaneous and has a lot of fun with Instagram, but he doesn't really have a plan. Yeah.
00:37:24
Speaker
He needs help with content planning. Oh, yeah, you're also good at content planning. So that first prompt is super important. Now, a lot of us get stuck there, though. It's like, how do you write a really great first prompt? And here's the secret. The secret in the secret. You asked chat GPT to write prompts for you. I actually have a thing, and I'm going to give it at the end of the podcast.
00:37:45
Speaker
So there is a magic prompt that I like, and there's a lot of good ways to do it. This is not the only one by any stretch, but the one that I like, it's made by a guy named Mr. Grateful. He shared it for free on his Instagram when he got a hundred thousand followers in a hundred days.
00:38:02
Speaker
using chat GPT to make all his contents. It's really fascinating, by the way, Mr. Grateful on Instagram. He's a fun one, but he has a three short paragraphs. And basically what that paragraph says is you are now an expert prompt chat GPT.
00:38:22
Speaker
first prompt writer. All you do is you write the first prompt. This is really funny. Oh, that's so cool. These are like- And so he, you have chat GPT start the conversation with chat GPT for you. And you just kind of freestyle like, yo, I got these problems and I need help with this. I'm this. You give it as much or as little detail as you feel like. And it starts the conversation. And so, so that's the first thing you got to start the thing, right? It's kind of like, um, it's kind of like an interview for a head hunter.
00:38:53
Speaker
Yeah, that's a good analogy. I like that. I'm a wedding professional. I'm a wedding florist. I'm into short form videos on TikTok. I'm into pops of color. My client is fun loving and loves minimalism, just kind of telling
00:39:15
Speaker
the robot who you are and what you want right and those prompts by mr dot grateful check him out yeah i'll give the prompt in the i'll send you the prompt of course and then i'll put it at the link i give at the end of the thing okay
00:39:31
Speaker
Yeah, but the other thing about that too is you don't want to have one chat for everything ever. Like you don't want to be asking it these serious marketing questions about your wedding photography business. And then, oh, by the way, what goes better on hot dogs?
00:39:49
Speaker
um sauerkraut or i don't know that was not a good setup but yeah you don't want to ask it all this random stuff okay okay it's best if you focus okay
00:40:01
Speaker
Yeah, so like I have one that is all about my business marketing. Now I do marketing for other companies too. So like, for example, for content writing for you, I started a new one. And that actually leads to the next thing. But I started another chat with chat GPT about you.
00:40:22
Speaker
And I started another one about my client who is a printer, commercial printer in Torrance. And I just start different conversations about different clients because they have different needs, different voice, and I don't want it to get mixed up because chat GPT can get a little mixed up.
00:40:38
Speaker
if you ask it all the things. Like I even had one, like I've experimented ones too where I'm just kind of curious what it will say. So like, for example, I'm in a networking group and I asked it, hey, I need advice about networking, totally different topic. Or hey, I'm at this stage of my business and I'm trying to figure out, I haven't asked this yet, but how do I systemize?
00:40:59
Speaker
this part like you know because it gives really smart answers you are and what you tell it then is like you're a business consultant who specialize in systems and if you know a book or an author then you also can throw that in like you are you familiar with Michael Gerber and the Emeth Revisited or Systemology or Traction by Gino Wickham you
00:41:19
Speaker
If you're well-read, or if you listen to podcasts that are relatively well-known, you feed it your, like, your favorites so it knows whose style of advice to give you. John Maxwell, Michael Haidt, Pat Flynn, Tim Ferriss, yeah. Amy Porterfield, Jenna Kutcher. Amy Porterfield, yeah. Jasmine Starr. If you know the program too,
00:41:41
Speaker
Like, for a real estate agent, I was telling them, oh, I really like Krista Mayshwar because I was in ClickFunnels and I listened to her presentation. Her content marking plan for real estate is on point. I love that. Do it that way. Video about this, like, you got three big content buckets.
00:41:59
Speaker
Yeah, go with those three. I highly recommend it. So that's what I did for my state friend. You are helping a senior. She's in her 70s or 80s. And she doesn't she's shy about being on camera. So my keyword for that is faceless real. So like the more terminology, you know, about what you really want, use it because it gets it. She wants to faceless short form videos. Okay.
00:42:25
Speaker
but she's so new to video. I don't think she wants to do more than one a week. And she might, she would really benefit from shot descriptions. Like GPT can generate this stuff. Like for her, cause she doesn't do editing and stuff. It's like, okay, Kay. So it's going to be real simple. You're gonna, it knows geography too, which was hilarious. So it was like, she's in the South Bay and she's a realtor.
00:42:52
Speaker
And it's like, all right, let's shoot a picture of a park and say, in the South Bay, we have lovely parks. And we also have a coffee shot. Shoot people eating, drinking coffee. And it says, what does it say? Yeah, we also have lovely coffee shops. And we also have lovely restaurants. I'm like, all right, that's all right. But you know the South Bay, right, chat GPT? Could you put exact parks and locations there? And it came back to me. It's like, yeah, shoot quarter flow.
00:43:20
Speaker
It's on this street. Yeah, I love Florida flow. Yeah, it's like go to Torrance Beach. We have lovely and say we have lovely beaches and like, oh my word. I gave the realtor this because we're just like, I'm just demoing it for her. She's like, that's crazy. I could do that. I'm like, yeah. And then just shoot it the way it says. It says shoot it vertical. Hold still and just gently pull back on the phone and then hit stop.
00:43:49
Speaker
Oh my God. Keep your hands steady. Oh my God. And open Instagram, just put them in one by one, push the voiceover button, like, and then I would like to, okay. I don't think it would get all of that, but I could teach it to teach my friend. That's my blowing. That is crazy. Okay. Just to be structured, number one, start right. The first thing you tell it is. Yeah. Number two is.
00:44:14
Speaker
Number two is- Everything, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay, and then number two is- Read it right, yeah. Read it right. Show it as much as your content and voice as you can. And then number three is- Chat with it right, chat with it right. Chat with it right, okay. So when you chat with it right, it can keep learning. Okay, go on and I have one question about what are your viral rules. Cool, let me go with two and three, because I feel like these are relatively simple compared to the first one. Okay. Because it is everything, it really does help.
00:44:44
Speaker
and when you keep it separate. But once you've got your chat just about, let's say you're marketing, what we wanna do is we wanna feed it right. So what I would do is, especially if your website's on brand, especially if you put any amount of thought into the writing, like you put effort into it. You didn't just randomly have some guy just fill it with words. Well, if you have any of your voice in that, yeah, feed it that. If you have Instagram posts where you wrote the captions,
00:45:14
Speaker
copy and paste all the captions in chat GPT and tell it, hey, I want you to learn my writing voice and my content and about my business. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna give you a lot of my writing from my website and my Insta and just read it and say received when you're done. And I'll tell you when I'm finished, once I'm done, tell me in bullet points,
00:45:43
Speaker
five things you learned about my business and five things you learned about my voice. How do I write? And I'll tell you if you're right. I'll tell you if you're right. And almost always it's right. It's at 20 bucks. The reason you're paying 20 bucks for it, by the way, is because it's reasoning is like stupid smart at that level. It starts to really reason. Like for example, if you do the free one, it's really smart, but it makes mistakes my kid could catch. So like,
00:46:13
Speaker
Here's a classic example from Mr. Grateful. I tell chat GPT, all right, I've got this Mike thingy. I got a dead cat. Yeah, I'm going to put it in my coffee cup. I'm going to turn it upside down and I won't because I got water, but I'm going to turn it upside down and put it on the floor. I'm going to pick it up. Where is the thing that was in the cup? And the other one will say, well, it's in your cup.
00:46:36
Speaker
The free version would say it's in your cup. The not free version would say you put it in the cup upside down. And so it was in the cup, but because of gravity, it's still on the ground where you put the cup. The cup is in your hand. So the reasoning is there. That's why the $20 upgrade, in my opinion, is worth it because it also is just able to intuit stuff about your writing and your voice.
00:47:00
Speaker
And so it's like a person, but it's also not like a person in that it reads it really fast. It can read it all, come to conclusions, be mostly right. And you're good to really start making content. But then the third part is to chat with it. So after that, it's called chat. My easy reminder is it's called chat GPT. So keep chatting.
00:47:21
Speaker
So let's say it didn't get it right. Let's say it said something like, like, like this happened to me. I was like, I told it, I liked the word dude in one of my scripts. And then it started putting dude in every script, like every third line is dude. But that's annoying at that point. I'm like, I don't want it to be that way.
00:47:43
Speaker
So I course-corrected and I thought, yeah, you know how you said, dude, that second time and that one real, I felt like it was good the first time. Could we not never do it more than once and probably not do it in every piece of content? I have other things that I say too. And I was like, oh, got it. And the other thing that the $20 does is I feel like it upgrades its memory. It occasionally forgets things, but it has a people do too, but it has a much sharper memory than me.
00:48:13
Speaker
Like, what was the funny thing I told it? I think I told it I needed, I needed content from one of my clients. And the thing was, I needed a 750 character business description of an Italian restaurant in Montreal, Canada, one of my clients. And I know you got to fact check this stuff with chat GPT, right? Like, oh, yeah.
00:48:39
Speaker
Always fact check your chat GPT generated stuff because you might get in trouble, especially if you're doing something sensitive. But it's not too hard, right? But I was like, I told it to write me a 750-character summary for Google about the business. It nailed it. 748 characters, exactly. It was just so weird. Why did you do that? And it was pretty legit. But I was like, hey, I need to know that everything you said, all of it is true.
00:49:05
Speaker
None of it came from outside of anything I fed you, right? Right. Can you tell me what part of the content you got every sentence from? And it immediately sells me back. Yes. This is from the the restaurants about page on the footer you put them you gave me them the restaurants hours. They are open from this time to this time every day except Sunday.
00:49:29
Speaker
different hours on Sunday and that's from here. This part is their specialty. Their specialty is some kind of linguine and it was here on the center of the first page.
00:49:46
Speaker
Course correct. And if it says anything off, don't freak out. Think of it as a collaborator, not like an instant content generator. When you collaborate with it, it really elevates it. And ask it for like, a lot of people do this already, so maybe it's already something people know, but it was news to me. Always ask it for multiple versions. And then tell it what the best one is. And here's the fun thing, ask it why.
00:50:11
Speaker
Why do you think I chose that one? And see if it's learning. And if it's right, say, awesome, you got it right. Or no, almost right. It was actually this, remember that for future content. And I'm always telling it, good guess. That was so close. But it was actually this, remember for the future. And it's slowly learning. So you have this one stupid long chat all about your business.
00:50:34
Speaker
And that helps it stay organized and also learn and remember. So right now it's a lot less work. And has a best friend and has a best friend. It was so weird. Like I was staying, I was losing sleep some nights cause like I want to train it more. I know. Come on, keep learning. You're so good at this. Okay. I have, I have so many freaking questions, but you can't ask them because of time, but I just want you to.
00:51:00
Speaker
briefly walk me through your favorite or like a reel that went viral that Chat GPT helped you with and then I'll have to answer, ask rapid fire questions. Okay, awesome. Yeah, so the favorite one is, it was a CoLab reel. And I, I don't know why, I always knew that that was a great way to get more viral reach because, you know, you're sharing your audiences.
00:51:26
Speaker
like my audience and her audience or his audience get to see the real. So it like dramatically increased my chances, especially if that person has a much bigger audience. And so I reached out to someone with a hundred thousand followers. Now I haven't in with that person.
00:51:43
Speaker
Full transparency. I am in her mentoring program. She was teaching me some Instagram tricks. And actually, she was one of my clients too later. I did some Google stuff for her to help her with some clients of hers in Australia. It's like it was wild. But at the same time, I know she's so busy. Like she doesn't always get back to my DMs.
00:52:04
Speaker
So I was like, I don't even know how to start the DM conversation. She hasn't trained me on that yet. Oh my god. Brock never taught me that. It's a club. I didn't teach me that. How am I going to do that? So I said, chat GPT.
00:52:15
Speaker
Could you give me DM scripts to DM to people I want to collab with? Wow. And it shot me a good starter. I was like, that's all I needed. I just needed that push. And someone a little smarter than me to give me something that doesn't sound stupid to say to Jade, who's brilliant, by the way, Small Business Growth Club. She's amazing. But anyway, I reached out to her and she's like, yeah.
00:52:41
Speaker
Oh, that's so good for my students because I'm all about the DM and the collabs. Yeah. And I think it's like.
00:52:50
Speaker
As long as you don't take it personally and as long as you take the time to build a relationship before you don't call DM, it dramatically increases the chances. You're like beyond their feet enough that they might have a chance. Like their posts, like their stories, comment, make meaningful comments when you can. Like Jay knows me and I feel like, wow, we actually have
00:53:15
Speaker
like a working relationship. We know who each other are, you know? I love it. But then like she applied and she's like, yeah. And the other trick with the collab though is I made it as easy as possible. I was like, what I'm going to do is I'm going to take one of your reels and it's almost going to be like a remix. I'm just going to take the front end of your reel and you do that
00:53:35
Speaker
Yeah. Smash transition with your hand. I don't know if she does smash, but I was like, there's a really perfect point for me to cut to my video. I know just enough about video to know that I'm like, I'm going to do that. And I'll tag you for the collab. And if you like it, just accept. And she liked what I did. I shot it at mesh. I just did a little, she's like, Oh, what was she saying? She was like something about transforming your content. And I was like,
00:54:02
Speaker
Boom, and I cut in with my face and my caption is with chat GPT. And I was like, boom, I hit a switch and then it cuts to a scene from the movie Ant-Man, which I also asked chat GPT about. I was like, I had told it randomly as it got to know me. By the way, I'm a huge 90s movie fan and Marvel Cinematic Universe fan. So it said, do Ant-Man pretend that you're clicking a button and then cut immediately to the scene where he blows up.
00:54:32
Speaker
and like blow up your content like that. And he's like grabbing the guy from, I don't know, I think it was Captain America Civil War. And the funniest part was chat GPT, if I'm a little shaky on my memory, I'm a huge nerd. But it was like, there's a scene in Captain America Civil War at the airport near the end of the fight where Ant-Man becomes Giant Man in combat for the first time, blows up and grabs War Machine by the leg. How many views did you get? That's crazy.
00:55:02
Speaker
Oh gosh, it was like 15K, which is like top three for my account, yeah. Okay, two more questions, but has to be a little kind of fast. These are kind of rapid fire questions, but I know you're very generous with your time and your knowledge, but you are a dad of three. You mentioned office hours, I think that would be a good idea for you, but what's like your biggest time hack or like balancing being a
00:55:29
Speaker
a dad and a marketing person. That's tricky. I like that because I also don't try to get my kids too much. I get them involved sometimes. I'm not like no kids ever, but occasionally they slip on. But
00:55:46
Speaker
I think one of the big ones is two simple ones. One, wake up earlier. It's kind of a bummer, but until you realize how much you get stuff done,
00:55:59
Speaker
like yeah I didn't like waking up early until I realized this is a quiet moment before people call me too and before they start replying to emails I can send emails and not expect replies at six in the morning even like you know it's chill oh yeah that's really good and the other thing is just to like document don't create I love that quote from Gary Vee and just
00:56:20
Speaker
Like, even like right before this, I'm like, I don't, I haven't shot an Instagram story for a minute. Oh, I know what I could do. And I just shot and I'm like, yo, I'm about to be on my first ever podcast guys. That's wild. I just want to say thank you for following and I don't know that sort of thing. And give me a shout out. I will. I will. What I actually did as I left it as an open question, want a link. And I didn't tell them what the link is. You create curiosity and then you answer.
00:56:46
Speaker
then you get them to engage with the thing. Actually, because I haven't left a story for over 24 hours, it probably will get extra and double extra because I put a yes no question on it. Oh my god, oh my god. So this dad tip turned into a marketing tip, you know where your head is? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But like documenting instead of like getting into the document mindset just makes it so much easier because then you always have something to talk about.
00:57:11
Speaker
Oh, shoot. That's like freaking change my book. I mean, that's life changing to me. Document don't create. Oh my God. Okay. Um, last question. What's your biggest woo factor? What's your biggest Oyama factor? How do you stand out from the crowd? Oh, it's so funny. I feel like I talk so much, but it's when I successfully turn that off and listen, ask good questions and listen. Cause it's funny. Cause like even a lot of my trainers in the software and the things that I do.
00:57:41
Speaker
They're like, you know what the real X factor is though?
00:57:44
Speaker
There's so many people that do what you do at Google, man. But if you sit down and you actually get to know the business owner and their goals and what their issues and what's hard for them, that even if you never connect the dots, even if Google's not the answer, just the fact that you took that time and cared, like it makes all the difference. And I'm like, dude, you just described how I bought into like every expensive training that I've paid for. They sat down on a window.
00:58:12
Speaker
Like you actually sat down with, Jade, you actually are listening. But dude, Jade actually cares. That was Jade's X factor. I'm like, you're like Brock Johnson, except your audience is smaller and you leverage that by actually getting in the chat, being available, office hours kind of stuff. And like, I can actually talk to you about stuff. And she's like, tell me about your business. I'm like, you want to know about my business? Well, let me tell you about my business kind of thing. Yeah, I love talking about myself.
00:58:42
Speaker
Um, you mentioned on the, um, tell everyone where to find you. And you mentioned a freebie, but also not just a freebie, tell everyone like how to work with you. Cause you know, I work with you and it's so easy.
00:58:52
Speaker
Absolutely. Okay. Okay. Cool. So the, you, the best place to find me where I'm the most active, I'll try to be more active on other places, but right now it's super simple marketing on Instagram. So you go to instagram.com. Super simple marketing. If you want to work with me on the Google stuff, you go to first page and 30 days.com. That's me. And you just book me on the calendar. I'm there on the calendar, book a time. Um,
00:59:21
Speaker
And the freebies, jury's out whether I'm actually going to start a community. I've been playing with the idea. And if I do, it's probably simple because that's on brand, but go to super simple dot club slash heck yes. Yeah. And there I'm going to give you like that magic prompt that I talked about. Yeah. Plus a few other little tips and tricks and maybe probably even a loom video by the time this goes live.
00:59:48
Speaker
Yay! Thank you, Ed. This is mind-blowing. Epic! It was so much fun! Thanks for joining me this week on Get a Heck Yes with Carissa Wu. Make sure to follow, subscribe, leave a review, or tell a friend about the show. Take a screenshot and post to IG. Tag me. Also, don't forget to download my free guide on how to become a lead-generating machine. See you next time, wedding pros!