a single source, nothing corroborates it
Set the frame before you polish the words
Identical advice reads as profound or as worthless depending on who appears to be giving it, so the status attached to your name does most of the work a sentence gets credited for. Put a concrete figure into how you describe yourself, and keep repeating that you have nothing to sell, which separates you from everyone who does.
The method
- 01
Attach a large concrete number to your own label so the frame does the work, because the same advice from someone who reads as a random person carries nothing.
- 02
Spend most of your effort on the frame around what you say rather than on the words themselves, because identical advice reads as life-changing or as worthless depending on who appears to be saying it.
- 03
Say openly and repeatedly that you have nothing to sell, which separates you from the guru crowd and buys trust.
What it returned
- $100M
The example is positioning yourself as a $100M entrepreneur, and the contrast drawn is with the identical point coming from Warren Buffett versus from nobody in particular.
- 20
The split he gives is 20 percent the actual words, 80 percent the frame, and it holds even when the point has been made many times before and better.
Sources
- The Hormozi Playbook – Jakob GreenfeldAlex Hormozi · jakobgreenfeld.com · Step 1: Build Authority · 2023-06-12
the second source
Three plays a week, for the phase you are in
No roundup of links, no news. Three tactics more than one builder arrived at separately, with the numbers each one returned and the disagreements left in.
More in copy
- Keep the personality that drives some people off7 unconnected
- Interview buyers and write the page in their sentences6 unconnected
- Re-aim one durable claim at today's worry5 unconnected
- Answer the predictable objection with a specific4 unconnected
- Say the thing only you could have said4 unconnected
- Tighten the headline until only your segment fits4 unconnected