Creator · Live
Prepare better. Stay on message. Follow up faster.
Most of the value in a livestream is decided before it starts and captured after it ends. Both of those work without any connection at all.
Live
Launch night — A Week Under Control
Explain what the course is, who it isn't for, and open the 40 places.
25 min6 segments
00:00
Opening
- Who this is for, and who it isn't
- What you'll leave tonight knowing, whether or not you join
Four sessions · 75 minutes · capped at 40Say plainly in the first minute that this session is about a paid course.
02:00
Story
- The week that started this — four evenings booked, none at home
- The decision that unblocked three other things
05:00
Demonstration
- Take a real week from the chat and work it through live
- Show the subtraction step — it's the one people skip
Last cohort: most common change was cutting one recurring meeting12:00
FAQ
- Is it for teams? No — and say why
- What if I miss a week?
- What if it isn't for me?
Recordings available 12 monthsFull refund until the end of week one18:00
Offer
- Price, payment options, and what happens after you join
- Say the cap is 40 and why — not as pressure, as a reason
$340 AUD, or two payments of $18040 placesRepeat that this is a paid course before the link.
22:00
Close
- One next step for people who aren't joining
- Thank them for the questions
Questions you already know are coming
- Can I expense this?
- There's a receipt with an ABN on it. Whether it's claimable is between you and your accountant.
- Do I need any particular tools?
- No. A calendar and somewhere to write. The method is the point.
Objections, answered honestly
- “I don't have time for a course about time.”
- That's the honest objection and it's fair. It's 75 minutes a week for four weeks, and week one is about removing something — so it should pay for itself before it ends. If it doesn't, there's a refund.
- “I've done this kind of thing before and nothing changed.”
- Usually because the method assumed a good week. This one is designed around bad weeks. If yours are mostly good, you probably don't need it.