Transcripts
1. How WhatsApp Changed My Life...: 2.96 billion. That's how many
users WhatsApp has. That's also how many people you could potentially reach
with your marketing. And you'd be reaching them directly to their
personal inbox. My name is Adam Taylor, and doing outreach
on WhatsApp is how I got many of my first
agency clients. The same agency
that took me from a broke college student to a
six figure business owner. In this course,
I'm going to teach you all about it.
Let me show you. We'll start with some
business fundamentals so you can maximize the
potential of WhatsApp. Things like defining your niche, finding your ICP, and how to structure a
multi level offer. Here we'll discuss how to turn strangers into customers
through WhatsApp. We'll do this through tools like WhatsApp Notifier,
Minichat and AI. Next, we'll cover WhatsApp
for lead nurturing. We'll implement WhatsApp in
the middle of our funnel to convert people who already
know about our brand. We'll also use these
same tactics to turn existing customers
into repeat ones. We'll cover why
people like Iman Gazi now share their lead magnets through WhatsApp
and how to create, grow, and manage
groups and more. Finally, WhatsApp for
customer support. Imagine having a 247 secretary
who you don't have to pay. That's what you'll have after
you watch our lessons on WhatsAp business and how to
set up a chat bot on WhatsAp. After teaching
thousands of students, both in person and online, I'm pretty confident that, A, this is one of the best courses that me and my
team have created. And, B, this is the most comprehensive course on Whatsap marketing
that you can find. You have hours of high
production lectures, articles, complimentary
files, and assignments. And on top of all of that, me and my team will be in the Q&A section answering
your questions 247. WhatsApp is the most used
messaging app in the world. And knowing how to use
it for my business, leveled out my
marketing forever. It's time for you
to level up yours. So take action and join
this course right now.
2. Why Use WhatsApp For Marketing?: 2.96 billion people are
registered on WhatsApp. That's almost half the
world that you could potentially market to on
WhatsApp, if you know how. In this course,
we're going to cover three main ways that you can
use WhatsApp for marketing. Cold outreach, lead nurturing,
and customer support. Each of them can be invaluable to a business in its own right, particularly because of what WhatsApp brings to the table. You might hear me
say this later, but WhatsApp is OP, seriously. In the realm of cold outreach, WhatsApp is simply unmatched. My campaigns and my
clients campaigns consistently outperform any other cold outreach
method like email. Seen open rates which
are as high as 90%, which is unfathomable
with email. See? It's OP. This is not
only for us, though. It's a common phenomenon
that makes sense. People check their phones more, and being in their messages
alongside their friends and family makes it much more likely that
they're going to read it. And if you know what to
say, they'll respond. The beauty of it is you can
automate this cold outreach and send out messages in
mass to thousands of leads. Terms of lead nurturing,
WhatsApp groups have crazy potential if you know how to use
them correctly. That's exactly why people
like Iman Gazi now run their campaigns there and achieve crazy high
conversion rates. Also, you can complement
WhatsApp at different points of your funnel to supplement an email sequence, for example. I literally almost spent way too much money on a product recently
because of that strategy. Lastly, WhatsApp
has its own appeal for customer support as well. Partly because of WhatsApp
business features and third party integrations
that we can use. But also, once you implement a chat bot in the way
that I'll teach you, it's like having an
employee who works essentially for free
for you all the time. Also, there's something
about texting that makes it feel
slightly less AI, especially when
you implement the tips that I'm going to give you. So, WhatsApp has
immense potential, but before we get into it, let's zoom out for a second. Before we start to
market to people, we want to make sure that they actually want what
we're offering. And for that, we need to have
our foundations in place. Over the next few lessons, I'll cover some key
aspects of marketing, like niche, ICP or structuring a multi level offer just so
we're all on the same page. I'm super excited
to have you here, and I look forward to
hearing about your success.
3. Find a Niche Where You'll Dominate: Probably heard, Niching down
is crucial and imperative. Why? Well, Niching Down
tends to be more polarizing. Some people really gravitate
to you and your content, while for others, it
becomes irrelevant. And this might seem like
something undesirable because we want more customers and we want people to be
interested in us. But this is a trap that
many people fall into. Because while we do
want more leads, we mainly want more
quality leads. So we want to be putting
out a message which really applies to a
percentage of the population, which by contrast, will
really not apply to the rest. Let me give you
my go to example. If you market yourself as an
agent for one arm jugglers, then you're going to do
phenomenal in that market. Trust me, think about it. If people see that
you do only that, then they'll see you
as an absolute expert, and they'll know
that you understand their struggles
profoundly because that's the world
you're familiar. Silly, but it makes sense. Most people won't care, but the people that do will have an extremely high likelihood
of becoming your client. So by now, it should be clear. Niching down is good. Don't try to be too
greedy and instead appeal to a certain
segment of the population. But how do we pick that segment? Well, many things
come into play. But before we delve
into the how, let's understand what
a Niche really is. A Niche is essentially
a specialized segment of the market for a particular
product or service. The crossroad where
your unique expertise, your passion and market
demand all intersect. Finding the sweet spot is
both an art and a science. The first step is to look inward. What
are your strengths? What specific knowledge
or skills do you possess that can be translated into a product or a service? And don't be afraid
to get specific. Remember, generalists
are everywhere, and specialists are more rare, so therefore, they're
more sought after. Next, consider your passions. A niche that you're
passionate about is sustainable because it
keeps you motivated. So, working within a
niche that excites you can lead to creativity
and more innovation. It's ultimately your passion
that's going to keep you going when you hit those
inevitable roadblocks. Now let's look outward. Market demand is your
next key factor. You can be passionate
about something and be really good at it, but if there's no demand, then it's not a
niche. It's a hobby. So conduct market research. Are there enough
people looking for your specialized
skill or product? What's the competition like? You might find a sub niche within a broader market
that's underserved. Now, here are some
strategies that you can try to help come
up with your niche. First, identify problems because every good product or
service solves some problem. So you can dive into forums,
social media groups, and review sites to see what problems your potential
customers are facing. Next, keyword research. Use keyword research tools to see what your target
audience is looking for. Within that, you
can find patterns and gaps that you
are able to fill. Third, competitor analysis. So, analyze your competitors. What niches are they serving? What problems are they solving? Analyze your competitors. What niches are they serving
and what are they missing? Within that, you might
find an untapped market. Next, trend analysis. You can use Google Trends to
assess the popularity and seasonality of topics related
to your potential niche. Now, this next one is one that you definitely
shouldn't skip over. And that's conducting
surveys and interviews. So don't just guess what
your audience wants. Ask them directly. Go to
them with a broad idea of your product or service and gain deeper insights from
what they have to say. Now, last but certainly not
least, validate your idea. Before fully
committing, validate your niche with a minimum
viable product or service. So, this is the most
bare bones form of your product or service, just so you can get an
idea of how your niche will react to it before
fully committing to it. The feedback that you can get at this stage can be invaluable. And remember, choosing a niche is not a lifetime sentence. Markets evolve, and so do
your skills and interests. Your niche today might not be your niche five years from
now, and that's okay. The key is to start
with a clear focus, build your authority,
and pivot when needed. So, finding your niche is crucial to stand out in
today's saturated market. It's about connecting
your strengths and passion with what
the market needs. When you do that successfully, you become the go to person
in a sea of generalists. And the next lesson,
we'll walk through defining your ideal
customer profile, which is the next step after
you decided your niche.
4. Determine Your Ideal Customer Profile (ICP) the RIGHT Way: This lesson, we're going
to talk about identifying your ideal customer
profile or ICP. Understanding your ICP
is pivotal because it influences virtually every decision that you're
going to make. From product development to marketing strategies and
even customer support. But why is it important
to find your ICP at all? Your ICP forms the cornerstone of your targeted
marketing efforts. Defining who your ideal
customers actually are, you can tailor your
marketing messages, focus your AD span
more effectively, and increase your ROI. Marketing without
understanding your ICP is like trying to hit
a target in the dark. Knowing your ICP brings
that target into light. Knowing your ICP is going
to be essential for finding the leads
that we're going to be reaching out to
in the first place. Knowing your ICP
helps in shaping your product or service to
meet the specific needs, desires, or pain points
of your target audience. Alignment between what
your ideal customer needs and what you offer leads to higher satisfaction rates
and repeat business. Basically, if you
have a grasp on who your ICP is and what
you offer to them, then you're not going to
be falling into one of the most common
traps in business. Most people make a product first and then try to
find people to buy it. However, as we've seen, the process should
actually be the opposite, understanding your audience and their problems and then
finding a solution. Again, even if you've
already done this process, pinpointing your ICP and going through the steps of this
lesson will make it much easier for you to craft compelling copy that speaks directly to your
target audience. In fact, if you're strategic
enough about your ICP, it can significantly increase
your conversion rates. Sometimes the difference between a successful campaign
and one that fails is finding a
customer demographic who isn't bombarded
by marketing efforts. A demographic who will be receptive and open to
hearing your solution. Customers who closely match your ICP are much more
likely to remain loyal to your brand because
your offerings align with their
expectations and needs. And this alignment not only
attracts the right customers, but retains them over time. So now that we understand
why it's important, let's actually explore some
strategies to find your ICP. First, examine your
existing customer base. Look at your current customers, especially those who
are repeat buyers or generate you
the most revenue. So analyzing data like
demographics, purchase behavior, and customer feedback
can reveal patterns that identify who your most
valuable customers are. Next, you should conduct
market research. So you should engage in both qualitative and
quantitative research to gather more insights
about your ICP. This can involve a few things, for example, surveys
and interviews. So this is directly asking your potential customers about their needs, desires,
and problems. Or you can use an MVP. In the last lesson,
we discussed about the idea of a minimum
viable product or even starting
marketing efforts for a product that we want to
validate within the market. So, this might also be a good idea to test your
assumptions about your ICP. Next, create detailed
customer personas. From the data that
you've collected, draft detailed personas that represent your ideal customers. Should include
demographic details, behaviors, interests
or motivations. Personas help visualize
the ideal customer. It makes it easier for your marketing and sales teams to identify and target them. Some of my clients go as far as drawing
these personas out, giving them names
and a backstory. I'm not sure how
helpful that is, but it might be worth exploring. Let me remind you, though, that your ICP can and
will change over time. And you should be open to this. Don't go too deep
into this process. Next, stay updated with
industry reports and trends. Understanding the
broader market dynamics can help you refine your ICP. Another way of
validating your ICP and offer is using trend
tools like Google Trends. Next, look at your competitors.
Who are they targeting? Understanding your
competitor's customer base can give you deeper insights about who you should
be targeting. Honestly, this is one of the most effective strategies
that you can employ. I see so many aspiring
entrepreneurs fixated on the idea of differentiating themselves
and being unique. But that's often not
the best strategy until you've accumulated
some business acumen. First, just copy what's there, and then you can start improving it and refining it to your own. But the idea of trying
to do something new right away
often makes people fall into the trap of doing something where there might
not be any demand for. Like Salvador Dali said, good artists copy,
great artists steal. Now, let's look at the ICPs of businesses that you know about to help put this
into perspective. Apple's ICP revolves around tech savvy individuals
who value aesthetics, innovation, and high
quality design. This understanding influences
their product design, marketing strategies, and
even their store layout. All of this is tailored to
appeal to that specific group. Now, Harley Davidson,
they target middle aged men who seek
not just a motorcycle, but a lifestyle that symbolizes freedom and
a sense of rebellion. This ICP helps them in creating highly targeted
advertisements. Now HubSpot focuses on small to medium sized businesses who are looking to scale
their operations effectively. Now this clarity
allows them to create highly relevant content in tools that then convert
their target audience. Alright, now it's your
turn to define your ICP. First, gather data from your current customer
base and market research. Second, identify patterns
and common characteristics. Third, create a detailed but flexible persona for
your ideal customer. Fourth, validate this persona by engaging with potential customers and
collecting feedback. Remember to be open to
shift your assumptions as you collect more information and go through this process. Identifying and
understanding your ICP is not just an exercise. It's a strategic foundation that enhances every aspect
of your business. With a well defined ICP, you're way better equipped to meet the needs
of your customers. With a well defined ICP, you're much better equipped to meet the needs
of your customers.
5. This Is How You Actually Structure an Offer: The last lesson, we discussed the importance of niche down. Now we're going to build on that foundation by finding
your unique offer. So let's zoom out for a second. What is an offer? An
offer is a combination of your products or services that solves a unique problem
for your niche market. A compelling offer
is irresistible to your ideal client because it speaks directly
to their needs. The offer is going
to be the backbone of everything we deal with
when it comes to marketing. At the end of the day, when
we're marketing to people, what we're trying to
do is communicate a synthesized version of our offer to our
potential customers. So in order for the value of our offer to shine
through in small doses, and in order for us to have compelling storytelling when it comes to our case studies, testimonials, et cetera, we
need to have a niche offer. In order for us to
have storytelling that is congruent with
our case studies, testimonials, et cetera, we need a unique offer that works. The first step in the
process we already covered, and that's niche down. In niche down, our goal is to understand who
we're targeting. And in crafting our offer, the main objective is to find out what problem
we're solving. You've probably heard
this 1 million times. Pain points, challenges, problems or hurdles
that your niche faces. So let's just go back to our
one handed juggler example. Specializing in dealing with one handed jugglers will likely paint us as experts
in this field. It'll give us a good
chance of persuading our prospects that we are a
good fit to work together. Now, although that's
effective, it's not enough. We need to understand
exactly what problem we solve for our
target audience, and we need to
understand though, you often don't
want to talk about how as much as you want
to talk about what. Again, imagine that you
offer our one handed juggler an exclusive deal
on a pair of gloves. Likely not very appealing. However, if instead you
specialize in creating bespoke juggling articles
that are specifically weighted to facilitate one handed juggling,
that might change. Essentially, this part
of the process entails deeply understanding our
audience and their pain points, so we can speak directly
to them with our solution. Even if you already
have your product or service and you've been
working on it for years. Going through this process might reveal how you can better
conceptualize this in your head and therefore allow you to better communicate
it through your messaging. I think the easiest way
to understand a problem, which will also make the copywriting much more
straightforward, as well, is to find a
solution to a problem that you've faced yourself or one that you're
very familiar with. Tim Ferris, who's an author
and an entrepreneur, often discusses the importance of scratching your own itch. In developing your offer, consider problems that you've personally faced as these can provide intuitive insights into creating
practical solutions. Now, let me give you a
simple way which you can zoom out and
synthesize your offer, which will make it
much easier to put it concisely in your
marketing messages. First, for services. I help X go from A to B. Now for products. My
product helps X solve Y. Here are some examples. Apple's introduction
of the McIntosh in 1984 helped non technical
users make use of computers. Dyson, allergy sufferers and pet owners needed a
vacuum that could effectively remove allergens and pet hairs without
losing suction. And lastly, Tesla. Environmentally conscious
consumers wanted vehicles that did not
rely on fossil fuels. But early electric vehicles had limited range and were
not performance oriented. So orienting a business around the problem they solve
or the people they solve it for provides us a
framework to understand exactly what part of our product or service
is so appealing. And this is going to
be extremely helpful in crafting compelling
copy down the line. Let's look about how we
can go about finding this sort of framing for
our own product or service. Your first task is to pinpoint the primary benefit that your product or
service provides. This isn't just about
what your product does, but how it makes your
customer's life better, easier or more enjoyable. This kind of dives into what
I was mentioning earlier. One of the pillars
of sales is to sell the benefits and
not the features. Most people don't want an
iPhone because of the 12 megabixl 1.9 aperture
camera lens. Instead, people are
drawn to taking professional looking photos with just their phone benefit. So instead of diving deep into exactly what
your solution does, you want to have a
strong understanding of what problem is solved
and why it's important. This is very often what we're going to want to
stress in our copy. The pinpoint of our audience, so we can portray ourselves as the solvers of that
problem for our niche. So here's an exercise for you. List the features and benefits. Step one, write down all of the features of your
product or service. Step two, next to each feature, lists the direct benefit that it gives to your customers.
Now, step three. Identify which of these benefits is most appealing to
your target audience. Now, knowing your
audience is crucial. You need to understand
not just who they are, but what their day to
day challenges are, what motivates them, and what solution will
speak directly to them. So for this, the most
effective exercise is creating customer personas. This can be through
market research or even what you think that
your audience is right now. This can and will
change over time, so don't stress too much
about getting it right. So build detailed personas that represent your
typical customers, and this should include a lot of things
like demographics, aspirations, pain
points, et cetera. And we'll cover this in more
detail in another lesson. Next, a compelling
offer directly addresses a specific
important that you articulate this
problem clearly in your outreach so that when your target audience
reads your message, they'll feel like you
truly understand them. The exercise that works best for this is a problem
statement, right? A clear and concise statement of the problem that your
product or service solves. For example, busy
professionals and business owners struggle to convert as much as they
would like on cold Email. Once you've defined the problem, you need to position
your product or service as the best
possible solution. This involves differentiating yourself from competitors and highlighting exactly what makes your offer unique and valuable. For here, the best exercise
is for you to craft your own USP or unique
selling proposition. So first, compare your product or service with what
your competitors offer. Then identify what makes your solution better
or different. Then craft your USP statement that encapsulates
this difference. Now, before finalizing
your offer, it's important to validate it with your
potential customers. This step ensures that your understanding
of the problem and effectiveness of your solution actually aligns with the
real world expectations. Now, here is where a minimum viable product
or MVP comes into play. Now, this is essentially a basic or simplified version
of your product or service. Once you create it,
you should offer it to a small segment
of your market. Then collect feedback and adjust your offer based on the
actual user experiences. But let me go on a
quick tangent about MVP because this can
really be one of the most crucial
things in business. Regardless of the product
or service that you have, it might be a good idea
for you to start doing outreach before that product
or service is even set up. This is all to simply validate the
reaction of the market, because we idealize
our visions of the world so much that it's
easy to fall into a trap, putting a colossal
amount of effort before even knowing if people want our
product or service, A to be ultimately frustrated. This actually happened
with my first attempt at starting a marketing agency. So take it from me.
Now it's time to synthesize all of
the information into one compelling offer. This is the culmination of your understanding
of the customer, the problem, the solution
in real world validation. So your final exercise is
crafting your offer statement. My product or
service helps target customer overcome specific
problem by unique solution. The key to this statement
is that it's simple, direct and resonates with an emotional or practical
need of your audience. As you have seen,
understanding your offer and what your solution brings
to the market is crucial. By following this framework, you can not only
craft an offer that meets the specific needs
of your target market, but also you can position your business for success
in your outreach. This offer will serve as the foundation of your
marketing efforts. It helps you communicate
effectively, but more importantly, you resonate with your
potential customers.
6. What Even Is Outreach & Why Use WhatsApp?: Throughout the
course, we're going to discuss how WhatsApp can be leveraged in different ways to help a business
and its marketing. Perhaps the most important
aspect of a business, though, is customer acquisition. And in this section,
we're going to cover the form of
marketing in which I think WhatsApp is best
suited for Cold outreach. Many people hear the
term cold outreach, and they feel a bit hesitant. Reaching out to someone
who has never heard of you or your business
can seem daunting. And yes, there's going to
be a lot of rejection. Once you understand
the core principles of cold outreach and how we can use WhatsApp to streamline
the process, it quickly becomes much less intimidating and
exponentially more powerful. Cold outreach is pretty
self explanatory. It's the process of
reaching out to cold leads, leads that have never
interacted with your business. These leads are often at the very top of
your sales funnel. There are people who don't
know about your brand yet and have shown no direct
interest or buying intent. Because of that, cold
outreach sometimes has lower conversion rates if you rely on those more
traditional methods. However, the cost
and scalability of cold outreach is much
higher than other methods. Here is a caveat though. This form of outreach
is especially useful for those running
a service based business, as opposed to a product
based business, unless that product is very specifically marketed towards
a specific demographic. This is because we're
going to target very specific customer avatars. And our conversion metric
will never be sales. Instead, it'll be scheduling
a call with them. It's similar to cold
calling in that you probably don't want to
sell T shirts over the phone. You want to go for something
more mid to high ticket. Certain products
can work for sure, keep in mind what sort
of strategy that is. So why is cold outreach so effective on
WhatsApp specifically? Is because everyone
checks their phone. And for the most part,
they're only receiving messages from their contacts or from people who they know. Think about how you act. You most likely check your
phone tens of times a day, if not even more. And typically, you
expect messages to be from friends, family,
or coworkers. When a well crafted relevant
message shows up in this space where your
guard is lower in you're much more likely to click it and read it as opposed
to if you were going through a sea of promotional emails or if you
were scrolling on TikTok. This means that messages on
Whatsapp are not like emails, where people get
tons of spam and irrelevant emails
and things that they signed up for ons ago. It's also not like
Instagram, for instance, where DMs from strangers show up in a completely
different tab, one that people often
don't ever check. By doing Outbound
through WhatsApp, we're in their messages next
to their friends and family. And if we're delicate
about our strategy, this can lead to insane results. In fact, WhatsApp campaigns
have open rates of 70 to 98%. That is insane. Response rates are also multiple
times better than email, DMs, or other forms of
outreach if done well. In many ways,
WhatsApp is just OP. Delicate is the key term. Easy to overdo it
and come off as spammy if you're blasting
in personal messages. The real magic happens when you personalize
your outreach, which we're going to
talk a lot about. Unfortunately, softwares
haven't paid as much attention to WhatsApp yet as they have for emails or
even Instagram. So the tools that we have at our disposal for outreach
aren't as refined. This does mean, in a
way that people are less desensitized to
outreach on WhatsApp. And as we said before, their guards might
be even lower. But for any software
engineer watching this, I definitely use a tool
like ems, but for WhatsApp. I invest. However,
I'm going to teach you how to squeeze
all of the potential of the software that is
available and even how to get around the
features that they're missing with some
sneaky tactics. Another reason why
WhatsApp is so ideal for cold outbound
and outbound in general is that
it capitalizes on a phenomenon that has a
huge upside for marketers. Timing is crucial in marketing. If you can quickly respond to a lead's interest
or question, then you dramatically improve the probability of them
becoming a customer. Being so personal and
something that we check often, WhatsApp is perfect for this. Harvard found that
there's a factor that multiplies businesses
revenue by seven. That factor was reaching
out to people within 60 minutes of them interacting with the business
or showing interest. But really, the gist
of this study is that you have to respond as
quickly as possible. Ideally, within the
first 60 seconds. If you know anything
about sales, then this makes sense, because most people buy emotionally rather
than rationally. Also, in an attention economy where everyone is
bombarded with stimuli, it's important to
stay top of mind. Now, while our first
message when doing cold outreach will
be well, cold, and the fact that they have not yet to interact
with our business, the fact that we'll be using
automated responses will be key in ensuring that we can
respond within 60 seconds. Not only that, but because we're using such a
personal medium, the likelihood that they're
going to see and open this response are much more higher than if we were to
use email, for example. Not only that, but because we're using such a
personal medium, the likelihood that they'll
see said response within that time frame is much higher than, let's
say, with email. Quick automated responses can serve as the hook to keep
conversations going. Once the potential
lead engages back, you or your team can then step in for a more personalized
conversation. Be able to answer any questions or address any
concerns in real time. This combination
of automation plus personal interaction is what the strategies we'll
discuss will accomplish. Also, once the messages get to a point beyond the
automated sequence, the fact that we're
using WhatsApp will allow you to respond to
these messages in time, which will all lead
us to capitalizing on this phenomenon without
having a huge sales team. The results from
the Harvard study mentioned usually sound daunting because it sounds like you need a
massive sales team. But here, we can replicate
the results by having just one or two people that
are focused on outreach. There's no need for
a huge call center or an army of email reps. A well structured
WhatsApp pipeline can achieve similar or
even better outcomes. By using WhatsApp effectively, you not only increase
your open rates, but you automate
customer acquisition through a very personal channel.
7. Your Outreach MVP: Close Clients With Nothing: We're about to get into the
nitty gritty of how to set up automated messages and
sequences on WhatsApp. But given we just discussed on how we can validate
our offer generally, I want to discuss some things that have saved
me a lot of time. If you didn't skip said lesson, then you know that an MVP, a minimum viable product, is something that we can use to test our assumptions
on a market. However, an MVP is
something that you can also create in other areas
of your business as well. For instance, for
an outbound process or system like we're
trying to test here. Instead of going
through what can be a pretty tedious
process of setting up your WhatsApp API and your Facebook
business account and getting a VA to compile
a lead list for you, you might want to start out
with a WhatsApp outreach MVP. So what would that look like? Well, let's start
with the lead list. As we're going to see, a lead
list is a list of people who match your ICP together
with their contacts. There are countless ways
of compiling s list, and we're going to go
over the most efficient. But if you've ever heard
about lead generation, this is mostly what it does. You can use AI,
freelancers, ads, or other lead scraping tools to compile and
create these lists. This, of course, is super
useful because you can target your target demographic
in mass and in a personal way by
sending them messages. Now, these methods cost money, but more importantly,
they take time. So what are alternatives
to this process? Most simple alternative,
which you're probably going to be pretty
reluctant to at first, is using your contact lists. Your contacts who you
already have on your phone, are the ultimate set
of beta testers, and they have a super
high conversion. You could have them look at the message
you're going with, read through copy, et cetera. It's hard to generalize
this to all situations because I don't know
if you're buying this course to market
your own business, to help a client or if
you're just starting out. But I do believe more
likely than not, you're going to be able to use your contact list to help
you out in some way. That's to test, validate or even begin to build your own brand. Let me give you an example. When I first started Utomi
around four years ago, I created a course, and it got zero traction
because of how Utomi works. For days, no one even
arrived at my landing page. Because of that, I
eventually sent my course to all of my contacts on WhatsApp
with a promotional link. And immediately, I got sales. Of course, they all came
from my family and friends, so it's not necessarily a
reliable outbound system, but it did many things for me. It got me traffic and eyeballs, reviews and social proof, and it made it so
that the course could eventually become the
best seller as it did. Essentially, you already
have a lead list day one. While it might not match
your ICP perfectly, it can still pay you
dividends in different ways. Another way to skip the lead less creation process
is by using a database. This depends a lot
on the niche that you want to target
and what your ICP is. But for some industries, it can really be amazing. For instance, when I
first started my agency, I targeted coaches exclusively. Luckily, for me, there was a good amount of coaching databases out there
that I could access. The one that I found
being most useful to me was the ICF directory, and that's the International
Coaching Federation. It's basically a
certification body in which many coaches in the United States and around the world apply there
to get their license. And so, and on their website, they have a database of all of the coaches
that have done this. Their ICF accredited coach. There on their website, which was easily accessible, I had access to over 10,000
leads that met my ICP. It was basically heaven. Each profile had the person's
name, contact information, their coaching specialty, and even a little bit of information about them and their business. This means that you're
able to personalize and tailor your messages
directly to them. In fact, that's exactly what my NVP outbound strategy was. I'd cold call each one of
them, and if they answered, I'd give them my spiel
that had some wiggle room for personalization depending
on what information I. They didn't respond, then I would reach out
through WhatsAp. So before you set up
the infrastructure to acquire a massive
amount of leads, it's going to be a good idea for you to go ahead
and do some research yourself and hopefully find a database like the one
that I used for your niche. And by reaching out
to these people, you can get a lot
of information. This will let you see how your niche reacts to your type of outreach and what kind of messaging strategies works best. Now, how do you actually
send these messages? Well, we are going to dive very deep into automated
messaging through WhatsAp. However, again, this
is a process that does take time and money
in some situations. Like I said before,
you have to set up your WhatsApp API and even create a Facebook
business account. These are all things
I'll show you how to do. There is a very clear
MVP to this process, and that's sending the
messages manually. This might sound tedious, but it could be the
right process for you. For instance, depending on the scale that you're going to be reaching out to people on, then manual messaging might
be the best way to go. Why? Well, as I said before, I used to cold call leads
that I found on the database, and if they didn't answer, then I'd use the
information I saw on their profile to create a personalized message
directly to them. Sending these messages
manually allowed me to personalize every
message I sent out. And of course, this led to
a much higher conversion. Writing these messages
manually doesn't mean that you actually need
to type them out each time. In my case, I had a template that was saved in my
phone as a shortcut. You can do this in
IOS, for example, by going in settings, then keyboards, then shortcuts. And then you could
set a shortcut, which you can just put in
a few letters, say LL. And then that message could then be associated
with something else. And this message it's associated with can be your template. And this can save you
hours in the long run. It works in the same
way that when you type OMW on your iPhone, sometimes it autocorrects to
on my way exclamation point. Within this template
from your shortcut, you can simply customize
your message to each person. So add their name and whatever other
personalized information that you want to include. Essentially, there
are three ways we can find MVPs for cold
outreach on WhatsApp. First, before starting a
whole marketing campaign, you might want to validate your offer with
your contact list. This can also be helpful to get testimonials and social proof
before doing your outreach. The next step from that
would be to access a database which somewhat
matches your ICP. So you don't have to invest
in a software or talent, and you can see your
Niche's reaction. Lastly, you should send out messages manually when
you're first starting out because this allows you to personalize your
outreach to each lead, which, in turn, will
increase your conversion. So don't be overwhelmed by all the stuff
that we're about to cover because there are MVPs
along the way for each one. Now, let's dive in how to automate reaching out
to infinite leads.
8. Use AI to Find Countless Leads (Apollo Walkthrough): Easily, one of the most tedious
and time consuming tasks when it comes to
marketing is actually finding the people that we want to reach out to because
we want to make sure that we find people
that actually match our ICP. So our marketing efforts
aren't just in vain. So oftentimes that
leads us to look in places where our ICPs
are often hanging out. And these can be many places. It can be online
through social media, or it can be in person
at some events. Now, when searching for
leads through this way, we can find people that
match our ICP quite well, but it takes a lot of time to actually reach out and
make these connections. Now taking this a step
further by looking at individuals
online or in person, we can go to places online
that make them our leads. Now, we can take this
method a step further. Now, instead of doing this work ourselves and manually looking for the people and
qualifying them and making sure that
they fit our ICP, we can use a software
to help us with this. And that software is Apollo dot. Apollo is phenomenal for finding leads and accounts
that perfectly meet our ICP because we're able to filter our ICP
within the software. Features that Apollo gives us
are actually kind of crazy. But let me actually
show you how you can do this and use it yourself to form a Target account
list or even to get individuals within the
accounts to reach out to. Alright, so we're
here in Apollo doo, and the software is
completely free. You can upgrade and get some more features
with paid plans, which I'll show you what you
can use with those as well. But with the basic
features, it's free. So you can go ahead and
download and create an account right now.
This isn't sponsored. Alright. So first thing that we want to do
when we're here, you can either go to
companies or people. And in our case, I'm just going to go ahead and click companies because when we're looking at individuals within accounts
within these companies, it's oftentimes that their
positions can change. And if we are compiling
basically a CRM, a lead list, then we want to stick
with the accounts themselves because those
are never going to change. We're going to
have our accounts, the companies that will
always forever meet our ICP as long as it
stays the same definition. So, now that we're here in the
companies, what can we do? How can we filter
this to actually get those accounts
that meet our ICP? So there are so many ways for us to actually go
ahead and filter this. One of the first ones
here, account location. So if you're working
in a specific demographic or a specific
geographic area, then you can have that
right here as a filter. Then you also have a number of employees so as you
see right here, there's so many that
you can filter this. And if none of these predefined
ranges work for you, then you can go ahead and
put in a custom range. So as we are doing this, we get to see basically how many accounts are going
to be in our filter range. So right now with simply
just an employee's filter, if we do one to ten employees, that means we are
now narrowed down to 13.9 million accounts. So let's just go ahead and stick with this one to
ten and move on. So the way that Apollo
works is that it has its database of
accounts and individuals, and it's linked with LinkedIn. So basically, most of its
searching is going to be done by applying their
filters to LinkedIn. And therefore, it's
going to be filtering down all the people
on LinkedIn with their accounts or individuals that basically fit the data that you are putting
into the software. So now going on from employees, we have industry and keywords. So if we click down here, we have so many industries that we can then
filter this down. There's really so many that you can choose
from just this list, and then you can also
type in if you have a specific industry that
you're working with. Here, I'm just going to put information technology
and services. And then you can also do some keywords that are going to be associated
with the account. So if they work in kind of a specific subsector of whatever industry that
you're working in, then you can put in
that keyword there. But for now, for our sake, examples purposes,
I'm just going to go ahead and keep that empty. Now, these next ones
are especially cool. You have a buying
intent filter here, which is obviously going to
be something that can be quite useful to
you because if you want to have people with
high buying intent, that's probably going to be
helping your efforts a lot. This one isn't going to be
integrated with Apollo. You're going to have
to go through an external means to do this, but By intent is an interesting
one, to say the least. And moving on from that,
we have website visitors. And this one is also
quite a fun one because you can integrate
your website with Apollo, and basically, it's going to be telling you who's
visiting your website. And if you're going
to be getting a lot of viewers
to your website, then you can then
filter it and see only the accounts that are the ones that are
viewing your website. So this is going to
essentially help you prioritize those accounts in your TAL to see who are at the top of your list that you should be paying the
most attention to. There's really so many filters
have technologies here. If you want to go ahead and put in something specific that works basically along with
what it is that your offer is, then you can put that in here. You have revenue, which is
another really fun one, because if you're working at a certain price going and
you know that you need your accounts or your
ICP has to be making between some kind
of revenue range, then you can be
putting that in here. I'm going to put in
500,000 to 5 million. And there's even a funding filter that you can put in here. So you can see what stage
in their business are they. You can have SDS. You can have Angels, Adventure, Series A, B, C, D E. It's so much filter. And if your offer potentially replaces some kind of
individual within an account, then you can even put that
here with the job posting. And that's not the
only example that you can use to use this job
posting to filter down. And scrolling down,
we have signals, which is another really fun
one because these are stuff that you don't have to track yourself that you
can see with Apollo. So if they have a
new partnership, new awards, cutting
costs, as you can see, this can help you in your
marketing and targeting them, but it could also help you in your personalization
when it comes to actually speaking to them and reaching out to them and
creating a personal connection. So with this signal,
I'm going to put in rapid growth. Right
here at the bottom. And now let's look
at how many accounts this has actually generated for me with all these filters. I have rapid growth. I have the revenue
500000-5 million. And then we have
the industry is IT, and the number of employees
are just one to ten. So this is going to be
small companies that are basically experiencing
rapid growth and are making quite
a bit of money. And if we look down
here at the bottom, we see that there's 521
accounts that fit our list. This wasn't the most specific filtering I could have done, but it also wasn't
extremely broad. And it still resulted
us in 521 accounts. That's quite significant, and that's something
that we could do a lot. What we're able to do with
all of these accounts is actually click on them
and get more information. Now, within this account, we get to see all
this information. So we have to see a overview, so basically keywords, what essentially it is
that they're working in. We could also click on them and go to their LinkedIn page. But one thing that is going to be especially helpful with us is seeing all the individuals within this account on LinkedIn. So what we're able to
do is then look through this list and see the
people who is going to be best fit for us to reach
out with and actually gain a connection to within that account so
they can champ now, the next thing I
want to show you is actually going
through and searching for individual people instead of the companies or accounts. As I said, I recommend
that you go for the accounts and then look for the people
within the accounts. But if this is something that you want to go ahead and
look and explore yourself, then I want to
show you basically a few things that I think are going to be quite useful for us. So like it was before, we can still basically
filter them with, you know, a number of
employees and even save my search from
the companies. We have one to ten employees. IT within 500,005 million
of annual revenue, and the signal here is
still rapid growth. But now that we are looking
at the individual people, there's a couple more
filters that we can then implement to help
us in the search. So the first one I want to show you is email status because we want to make sure
that we are actually getting people that have
some verified email, so we're not going to
be wasting our time and wasting our efforts this. So prior to selecting
this email status, we see down here that 3,089 people are basically
fitting in our search. So if we now select
verified emails, then that number
goes down to 1,657. Luckily, it didn't
cut down too much. So the next thing
that we can then do from this is go to job titles. So here, basically, if you want to reach any
specific person, say, head of marketing
or the founder, the CEO, then you can go
ahead and do that here. So if you're looking
for a CEO or a founder, you can just type that in here. CEO. And now from that list, we have went down to 151. And if you're going
to be looking for, like, you know, the
CEOs and founders, I would be putting
in more basically names here that could
basically mean the same thing, because it's going
to be looking for these exact words in
their LinkedIn profile. And someone could be a founder but not have CEO, or
they could have both. But basically, if we put this, then we get to see
how that increased. It went from about 150. Now I put founder to 277. So essentially, including in the most words here that can
describe who your ICP is, who that person that
you want to reach out to is going to help you. But there you go. This was a
quick overview of Apollo and one software that I think can be extremely helpful in
your ABM efforts.
9. WhatsApp Business Is OP - Here Is Why: Now, there's no
point in marketing our business on WhatsApp if we don't have a WhatsApp business profile to
go along with it. But why do we even need
this business profile? Why can't we just use
our personal one? There's a bunch of
reasons for this. But the first one I want to mention relates to credibility. People get enough of random
messages from brndom people, oftentimes trying to scam them. So people already have
this natural guard up to these random messages that they're going
to be receiving. So because of this, we
have to take every step that we can to mitigate
this risk for our leads. And the first and
easiest step for us is setting up a verified
WhatsApp business profile. Now, yes, the credibility is
a super important aspect, but there's still
so many other tools that WhatsAp Business gives us, so we can increase
our conversions and increase our sales. So I could just talk
to you about it here, but I think it's going to
be much more effective for me to actually walk you
through the entire process. From setting up your
account to actually implementing the tools that
WhatsAp Business gives us, so we're able to
increase our sales. So I'm here on the app store, and I just typed in
WhatsAp Business. It's both on IOS and on Android. So we have the app right
here. Let's click it. And let's go ahead
and download it, and then we'll get
back to each other. Okay, now it's
actually downloaded. So let's open this
up and get started. So now you're going
to want to type in the number that you're going
to want to use with this. So now we're here
at the first step of actually setting
up our profile. Go ahead and fill these out,
put in your business name. I'm just going to
go ahead and put founders focus for
our example business. Then just go ahead and select
your business category. And then we're going to move
on to adding a picture. So this picture should obviously be the logo
of your business. And one thing to
keep in mind is that this logo is going to
be in a circular frame. So you're going to want
to make sure that you crop it to actually fit it, so it's not just being
a little awkward, say, it's a square trying to fit into a circle and
you have awkward spaces. It's not going to look
nice. So just make sure it looks professional and it looks like it's
supposed to be there. Then when you're done with that, we're just going to click Next. So now we're in our
Tools dashboard. But before we explore anything, we're going to want to continue to actually build our account. So go ahead and click Profile. See, now that we're in profile, we see so many things
that are not filled in. We have our address, website,
business description, business hours, email address, catalog, all these things. And for your case, you're going to want
to fill in all of now, say you're an online store and your address doesn't
really matter for your customers because
they're not actually going to be visiting a
brick and mortar store. In this case, you still want to put your address because this is all about
building credibility and building trust
with our leads. Because when they
click our profile, they want to see
enough information about us so they
can trust us and they can verify that
we are someone who is real and we're not
someone just trying to scam. So provide as much
information as possible. You can even add your website. So if you're marketing
them through WhatsApp, then you can have them click on your profile and visit
your website where you're going to have much
more information about your offer and what it
is that you're selling. But one super important
one that I want to point out is business
description. So let's go ahead
and click on this, and I'll tell you a little bit more about what we should have. Business description
is going to be limited to 139 characters. So it's not a lot. And this business
description is going to be the first thing that a prospect sees once they click
on your profile. So, you want to
have a description that speaks directly to them. This should be your USP, your unique selling proposition. It should be a short
phrase that clearly communicates the value that you provide to your customers. So say with founders focus, we help entrepreneurs scale. I'm just going to
write a quick USP just to give you
a little example. Alright, so here's my USP. I said, personalized coaching
that combines 20 years of industry expertise with a
proven data driven approach to double your revenue
within a year. Guaranteed. So I just came up
with this one on the spot, and honestly, this one's
a little wordy in itself. You're probably going to want
to have something that's even more short and to
the point than this. So I'm just telling
them what it is that I do personalized coaching. So I'm going to be working
one on one with you. And I assert my experience. I said 20 years of
industry expertise, and I give them something
that is clear value to them in stating
that I will double their revenue within
a year, guaranteed. So, this one is going to
be super attractive for my prospects for people
want to maybe work with me, want to hire someone that's going to help them
grow their business. Seeing a statement
like this is going to be something that
will inspire them. So I think this is
a pretty good one. I'm just going to go
ahead and click Save. Now, business hours. So let's go ahead and click
this and see what we can do. So, we're able to open
for selected hours, so we can go and edit each single day to have
specific hours for each day, or we can always open depending on how you have
your business setup. Or you can have by
appointment only. So so the way you have this setup is obviously going to be dependent
on your business, but the way we have
our business hours selected is going to
be a little important in the future stages when
we're going to be setting up automations for when people are going to be contacting us, say for customer
service purposes. For this example,
I'm just going to go ahead and click Always open and click Save. Now we have a couple more
things that we can add. So number one is
an email address. So obviously, this is
going to be one that you want to have added just for the same
purposes as earlier. Not only is this
going to give you more credibility with the people that you're working with, they see that they
know more about you. They have a full profile on you. But also, if people want to
actually reach out to you on your email for whatever
particular reason, they have that there. You really just want to reduce the friction with your
customers as much as possible. Give them as many ways
to reach out to you as possible and really don't
restrict their options. Now, next, we have the catalog. And depending on what
your business is, this one is a quite
interesting feature. So let's go ahead
and click on manage. And I'm going to click
on Add New Item, and we can see what
we can do here. So here, we're able to
just add what it is that we offer for our
customers to see. So in my case,
because I'm a coach, I'm going to put one of
my coaching packages. So as you can see here,
I filled all this out, and I put Founders
Starter Journey as the name of this
made up product. And the first price here set at 3,000 is the original price, and below it is $2,000, which is a sale price. So this is my product
on sale for $2,000. And this is something that
I recommend you using sparingly because it's true
that humans like sales. They like to feel that they
got a deal on something. But using this too much can really just decrease
your credibility. If it's clear that you're
just using this as a tactic and you're not actually having a
sale that's going on, then it's very often that your prospects will
really see right through this. So it is a good tactic
to use here and there, but just don't overdo it. Then I put a short
description here. I said, one month one on one coaching boot camp to
reinvigorate your business. It's short and simple, and we can go ahead and add
a photo of your product. So depending on what it is, in my case, it's not an
actual physical product. So I would just put, you know, a random picture,
maybe someone else, a business owner that's maybe looking
confident to kind of just communicate the value
that my product gives. Then we can go ahead
and click below it and we can see that
we can add a website. So in my case, if this is what I'm selling one month one on one coaching, then I would probably put here the link to wherever it is that they can
actually buy this from. Or a little more realistically, if I actually were to do this, this would probably be the link to scheduling a call with me. So I might not list the actual price of
what it is that I do, but I would still
have a description, and then I would just
say that they can get on a 15 minute call and we can discuss it and see if
it's a good fit for them. That's really it when it
comes to your catalog. It's super simple and something that can be a real
benefit for us for our prospects that
are just going to be clicking on our profile
and looking through. Okay, so now that
we have that setup, let's actually back
out of this and move on to the next
really important tool. Now, this next feature is
like your digital doorbell, because it enables
your customers to be able to contact you directly. And what it is is a short link. So let's just scroll down here. We can find it right here under Reach More customers,
and let's just click it. So when your customers click on this short link that you see
right under founders focus, they're then going to be able to basically get into
a chat with you. And as you can see right here, we can have a pre filled chat. So in my case, I'll
put some message that communicates that they're
interested in my coaching. So I just typed it out there. Hey, I'm interested in
your coaching program. Because if they're clicking
on our short link, then this is probably the case. They're probably going
to be interested in whatever product or offer
it is that we are selling. So really, it just reduces
the friction for them. So they don't have to type anything out if they
don't know what to say, then they have that message, and they're able to just click Send and get into
a chat with me. Now let's move on to
our automated messages. So if we scroll down, we see messaging tools here. We have a greeting message, we have an away
message, and we have quick replies and labels. So our greeting message, let's click on it's going to
be quite self explanatory. It's going to be greeting new customers who are
coming to our profile. Now, for our away message, this is going to be for when our potential customers are messaging us, but we're closed. So in the business hours
that I set earlier, if I were to say put nine to five from
Monday through Friday, every other time besides
that would be away, and they would then
receive this message. So it should provide
reassurance and clear communication as to when your customers can expect
a response from you. So your message can
be as simple as, thank you for messaging
founders focus. We are currently closed, but we're going to get back to you as soon as we possibly can. Next, we have quick replies. So quick replies are just custom messages that
you can set up that are going to be like responses to very
commonly asked questions. So say, you get a lot
of questions about, like, what are your store hours. You can then just set up
right here, click that plus, go to the shortcut and type in whatever you want to name
this shortcut. So say hours. And then that message is then
going to be auto filled. It's kind of like
how on your iPhones, when you type OMW on my way, it always autorocks to
actually sing on my way. So that's what these
quick replies are like. Now the next thing I
want to show you in this is actually the labels. So this is where
you're able to just organize your chats
and your leads. So this kind of works
as its own kind of CRM. So you can create all these different labels,
whatever you want. So say in my case, I have different leads that are going to be in different
steps of the process. So say I have a two
sales call model. And I have people that
are going to be before, pre that sales call, right? They're going to be
completely basically, let's say, let's call
them warm leads. And then after that, we have
people that have completed their first sales
call and are then waiting to get onto that
second sales calls with me. So I'll have a label for that. And then finally, we can
have that second sales call, and then I'll have
that divided into say, people that have
made a decision, and they are currently a
client of mine to people that are still thinking about it and meaning that I still
need to follow up, maybe give them some
more information or that last bit of kind of credibility that can
really close it for them. So these labels can be quite effective in organizing
everything for you. Now the next one
that I want to show you is going to be
something that we can achieve with our other
softwares that we're going to be using and get a little
bit more detail on them. But this is still
something that is worth seeing on the
WhatsApp business in case that you don't
want to go ahead and use all those softwares that we're going to be going
over in this course. And that is the
broadcast feature. So this is a feature
where you can send out a mass message to all of
your contacts at once. So to do that, we're going
to go into settings, and we are going to
go to Broadcast list. And then we're going
to click New List. And then here with all
the people that you have, you're basically going to
add them and select them, and you can create
this broadcast list. So it's going to be a list of where this message
is going to be sent. Now, once you create that group, you're able to then
create your message. And the key thing here in
creating your message is you don't want to make
it seem like it's just a message that's been
sent out to everyone. You want to make it
personalized because non personalized
messages will almost guarantee you to not
get any results from. So instead of just
saying hello everyone, actually identify
people by their name. You can actually do that in
the WhatsApp Business app. You're able to put brackets
and then put name, so they're actually going to be identified by their contact, by their first name
and the contact. These are going to be
super key in boosting your engagement because you can add a bunch of
things to them. You can add media to them. You can obviously add text, and you can add
documents as well. Say you're not even trying
to sell anyone anything, and you just want to
give them some value, something of yours for free. You can then send
them this document. Say you're sending an e book with ten different lessons that you've learned within your niche that you want to share
with your prospects. Now, another thing
that you can do on the WhatsApp Business app is over here on the
left of your screen, you can click on Updates. And this is essentially the exact same way that Snapchat stories work or
Instagram stories work. You're able to just share
things from your camera room, share what you're doing
at any given time. So this can be super helpful in communicating to
your prospects that, you know, you're
just a real person, and you're just like
them, and you can be sharing different things. So you can be sharing stuff that is not related to
your business at all. So just your day to day life, or you could be sharing
stuff of value to them. So this is just a really
good way of keeping your audience engaged and keeping you in
their front lines. Now, there you have it. This was just a
short little rundown of what's at business and the main tools that it can offer us and help us
expand our business.
10. Use WANotifier to Message Your Leads Automatically: Now in this lesson, I want to show you one of my personal favorite softwares that can help us with
our WhatsApp marketing. This software allows us to
do a couple of things great. Firstly, we're able to broadcast messages to all of our
contacts at any given point, but they don't only
have to be in WhatsApp. We're able to import them from a CSV list and then send out
these broadcast messages. And along with these messages, we're able to get key
statistics regarding them. So we're able to
see delivered rate. We're able to see open rate, and we're even able
to see clicks if we included any kinds of
links with these messages. Now, the name of this software is called WhatsApp Notifier. Now, let's actually get into the software so I can show you what it's all
about. Alright. So here I am in the WhatsApp
Notifier dashboard. Now that we're here, the very first thing that
we're going to have to do is actually add some
contacts to our dashboard. So you're going to
want to go ahead and click Contacts here and we're
going to click Contacts. Just because I created
this account right now, we're able to see we
don't have any contacts. So the first thing
that you're able to do is add them manually. So as you can see,
I click Add New, and it gives us all this thing
that we have to fill out. So we have to put in their name, number make sure that
they're actually subscribed contacts because
if they're unsubscribed, then they're not going
to be able to receive any of the
notifications from us. So we can do all of this, or we can do this in bulk
with the import option. So here, it gives us the
option to import a CSV file. But before you do that, you're going to want to click
on this how to button here because it requires a very specific format
and putting it in. So basically, from
reading through this, you're going to see exactly
how they want it formatted, but I'm just going to give you a quick little overview
of how it should be done. So I'm going to go here to an example lead list
that I created. So as you can see here, it's
first name column first, last name, phone number
followed by status. So with the phone numbers, they're actually supposed to
be zero spaces between them. And if they have a country code, which everyone should, it should come without a plus sign. So this person here
is from America, and I took out the plus sign. So it's just one, six, two, six, seven, you
know, you see how it is. There's no spaces. So that's exactly what I'm going to do with all of the
rest of these. So now I've actually formatted
all the phone numbers, and now we have to fill
out this status call. So in order for these to
actually be sent out, it has to be the case
that they subscribe. So we have to make
sure that that's the case and then
enter subscribe here, and you're able to then
just drag this down, and it's going to
autofill. All of them. So once you have this completed
and formatted correctly, you can then download
it as a CSV. So now, once you have that done, you can then take in this spreadsheet and then
put it in right here. And then we'll click Continue. So as we see here, we just have to verify, make sure that all this is good, that it's actually mapped correctly with what
the columns are. And as we can see,
these are all good. So then we're just going
to click On Import. So now we're able
to just click Done, and they are all imported into
our default contact area. So now what I want
to show you is to go over to message templates
that we have here. So go over to message templates. So here at message templates, what we're able to do is
add a new message template. So this is going to
be a message that is going to be able to be sent
out to all of our contacts. Now that we're here, we can just name this template anything. Let's say I'm going to put
it as First Broadcast. This template name is only to be identified within
the actual software. Our prospects aren't
going to be seeing this. So we're going to
select marketing, and then we're going to scroll down so we can actually edit this as to what our prospects
are going to be seen. You can add in a
header, if you want. It can either be a text header. So as you can see in
the preview right here, it's just going to
be some bolded text, or you can add media. So this can be a picture, maybe highlighting your products or highlighting your
service or you. Or we can just go
with none of it and it just be a
plain old message. So let's say this
message that we're creating is just
a value message. So we're not actually
trying to market our services or sell
anything to our prospects. We're just giving them
pure value in this. So let's go with the
business coach example. And I'm just going to go
ahead here and create an header, and in the header, I'm going to have
something appealing, something that's
going to be grabbing the attention of my prospects
to make them click it. In my case, I'm just going to say top three business mistakes. Okay, so I even just
reworded it to make it even more appealing and
even more provoking. And I said, top three mistakes that are killing your sales. So, that's my header. And then in the body,
I'm just going to put three example topics. So now I just put in three little phrases that have nothing to do
with my header, but, you know, this is
just for example purposes. And below this, we also have
an option for a footer. So this is right now sent
via Whatsapp notifier.com. Obviously, you probably
don't want to entail this or have this
in your message. You can maybe put something
funny depending on, you know, your tone and how you like
to speak with your audience, but me, I'm just going
to get rid of this. And then you can also, if
you want, add a button. So this button could be
something that leads to maybe your website or leads to a product page or leads
to a scheduling page. Just for an example, I'm going to have it lead to a website. The type is going to
be visit website, but the button text, I'm going to put, let's say, grow your business. And then the URL would be basically a URL to
scheduling a call with me. So then once you're
done, you're going to click submit for approval. And WhatsApp is going to have
to approve your message. So this is going to actually
be sent to WhatsApp. This isn't WhatsApp notifier going to be the
one approving it. It's going to be sent
directly to WhatsApp. And as it says
here in this note, it's going to take 30 minutes to about 24 hours to actually
get this approved. In my experience, it's much closer to 30 minutes
than it ever is to 24 hours. So now let's move over
to notifications. So the notifications
are where you're actually going to be able to
send out these templates. So under the title, I'm just going to put
what I had before, and that's top three mistakes that are killing your sales. So then we're going to
select marketing and then come down here
to contact list, where we are going to select
our default contacts. So, this one is actually what we uploaded in our CSV file where
we uploaded our lead list, this is all the contacts that
were there in that list. So we select it, and we are going to exclude the
tags that are in there, and then we get to choose
when we're going to send it. So we can send it now or we can schedule it for some
other later time. Say, we're doing this in the middle of the
night and we want our prospects to
actually receive our message in the
middle of the day. So I'm just going to
click, send it now, and then I'm going to
select first Broadcast. This was the template
that I made. And as we can see right
here, it's right here, top three mistakes that
are killing your sales, and three very important points. Now that we have all
this filled out, we can then click Save and send. So right now, the status
is still in sending. But I want to show you
some key things about this that I think are really cool
about WhatsApp Notifier. Like I said in the
beginning of this lesson, one really cool thing
about this is that they give us so much
data to work with. So we're able to see the
specific notification. This is the one that's titled top three mistakes that
are killing your sales, and we get to see all
the data behind it. So we get to see that
there was ten of them that were sent in
this sent percentage. We get to see failed percentage, and we also get to see
skipped percentage. So we see delivered
as well as red. There all these times. And
if we upgrade our account, we get to see even more things. So as you can see,
with WhatsAp notifier, we're able to test
so many things. We can send the same kind of broadcasts to two
different contact groups, and we can see their percentages and see which one
performed better. So we can split test them. We can have different headers,
maybe different text, depending on that desired action that we're
trying to reach, we get to see all of this. Now, the final thing that
I want to show you are the automations that you
have on WhatsAp Notifier. These ones, for
the most part, are really all the
things that I went over in the WhatsAp Business
app walkthrough but one thing that can
be nice about doing it here is that you
have one place that all of this is consolidated and one place that you
have all your analytics, all your information that you can see and then optimize it. Alright, there you have it. This was a walk through
of probably one of my favorite softwares
that we can use to help us in our
WhatsApp marketing. One thing that I really
like about this, aside from all the analytics
and data it gives us is the fact that we can use it quite easily without any code. So many WhatsApp
integrated softwares out there that can help
us with marketing have to do with all of
this code that really makes it difficult for someone that isn't proficient in that. So using a software like
this, WhatsApp notifier, allows you to get all these
benefits out of it without having to go out and hire
someone that knows code. Okay, that's it for this one. I'll see you in the next.
11. Use Manychat to Message Your Leads Automatically: There are three pillars in this course in which we're
using WhatsApp marketing for. And those are cold outreach, lead nurturing and
customer service. Now in this lesson, I'm going to introduce you to a
software that has the potential to work in all
three of these foundations. And that software is ManyCat. Now, the third
party integrations that are available to us that can help us with our
What's outt marketing are not that many. And even with ManyCat, some of the ways that
it can help us in our marketing efforts
are not the most clear. So in order to
overcome this and have this be an extremely
powerful tool for us, we have to be a little creative. Now, that's exactly what I'm going to show you how
to do in this lesson. But more specifically,
in this lesson, I'm going to focus on how ManyChat can help us
in our cold outreach. Now, there are going
to be levels to this, as I will show you because
as I already said, we are going to have
to get a little creative to use this in
the ways that we are intending to B ManyChats
main functionality in which it's super clear and we don't have to be
that creative with, is when it comes to using
it for customer support. But if you're trying to automate your outreach to the
largest extent possible, then manychat can
help us in this. Though, ideally,
as we've already gone over it is
going to be best, especially when
you're first starting out and not working at a massive scale for you to
be doing this manually, in order for you to be able
to personalize everything. Alright, that's enough
of the disclaimers. Let's actually just get into it, and let me show you how we can use ManyCat for cold outreach. Step number one is to
actually get on menchat.com. And once you do, get
on their function for Whatsapp and then
click Get Started. Now, from here, just click
Continue with Facebook. So now we're actually prompted to create a Facebook
business account. You can see, I already have my own filled out and approved. But if you don't have one, then all you have to do is click this Down arrow and then select
Create a new business account. So once you do, you'll just have to fill in
this information. So your business name, your business email, and then your business
website or profile page. So if you don't have a
website already set up, then you can just put a social media to it or
something like that. And then the country associated with your business, where
you're headquartered in. But once you have all that in, you're just going to click Next. And here, it's going to ask you about a WhatsApp
business account. And if you don't have one,
you're going to select Create a WhatsApp business
account. And then select next. So then, if you don't have a
WhatsApp business account, then you're going to go
through and fill this out. Now, once you put in
your phone number, you're going to get
a verification code. So put that in here
and then click Next. And then from this
point, just click Save. Now, click Finish. Alright, so now that
we have our WhatsApp actually integrated
with ManyCat, now it's time to go into our automations to see how we can use it
for cold outreach. So the first step go over here to automation
and select that, and then we're going to
click New automation. Now, I mainly want to take you through
all the things that Manichat can do and the way that we can set up
these automations, so you can implement it
to your own business. Now, for example sake, I'm going to go
ahead and automate the same sequence that I
already talked to you about. And that's a sequence that I
use to reach out to coaches. So as I told you before, we are going to have to finesse our way in using ManyCat
for cold outreach. Minichat doesn't allow
us to just upload a lead list and send a message
to all of our contacts. That's why I walk you through WhatsApp
notifier in this course, because we can use that in tandem with ManyChat to
automate this sequence. So for ManyCat, in
order to automate it, we must have some kind of input from the people that
we're reaching out to. So we can use ManyCat
as the response and WhatsApp notifier
as the initial message. So let me actually show you how these
automations can start. So we see right here we
have a statement first. So this is basically saying when this condition
is fulfilled, then we will go on and do whatever next message
the next sequence is. So let's look at the triggers. So I can click New Trigger. And we have two options here. We have WhatsApp
and contact events. Now, you can look through
these contact events, but they're not
really going to be helpful when we are looking
at WhatsApp from marketing. So I'm going to just go ahead and go to
the WhatsApp section, and I'm going to click user sends a message for a trigger. So as I click that, I'm then going to click Detect specific
words in a message. So what this is
saying is if a user sends a message to us
with a specific keyword, then it will go ahead and
activate the next step. So assuming we use WhatsApp
notifier for the first step, and we send something along
the lines of Hi, name, I found your profile
on whatever website, and I was reaching
out to see if you had space for more clients in
your schedule right now. All the responses
that would then lead into a second
message from us would be containing some
keywords like, yes. I do have more
space for clients. Another keyword could be, I do. So as I said, this
is kind of part of our finssing because ideally, if we were using WhatsApp
solely for cold outreach, we would have this just be if
anyone sends us a message, then we will then
activate the sequence. But now it's going
to be detecting these two keywords, and I do. Now, I'll just click Create. So the when statement, the conditional
statement is now active. So when this is satisfied, it's then going to move
on to this next step, which is send a WhatsAp message. And just to show you
if this wasn't here, I can click Delete, and then this is all the
options it gives us. And the first step, I'm just
going to click WhatsApp. So as you can see, right here, we can just
type in our message. So now we can go ahead and put that second sequence
message in this box. So I'll just paste
it in right here. I'm writing because I
specialize in getting qualified leads for
coaches on autopilot. I saw you're not running,
blah, blah, blah. So now, whenever anyone
sends us a message on Whatsapp and that
message contains the words, yes, or I do, this message is now
going to be sent. And you also have a few
other options here. So when you send this message, you can also click on
and you can add a delay. So you can add a delay of
however many seconds you want. I'm just going to be putting 30 seconds in between
their response and hours. So once you have that selected, you can then grab this
thing and then drag it up. So this comes before
sending the message. And when it comes to
the messages that are being sent to our prospects, you don't have to just
limit it to text. You can also have some images. So if you want to send a little meme or be a little funny, depending on your
style, you can do that. And, of course, the automation doesn't have to stop just there, you can click down
here, and you can then drag this to then
create another step. So let's go ahead and
click WhatsApp here, and this can be a second
message that you're sending. So instead of having
everything in one large text, you
can break it up. And this isn't a bad
strategy that you could employ because it makes
it feel more human. If you're sending
multiple texts, it just gives it
a more human feel as opposed to one large text. But of course, the text that
you should be sending to your prospects on outreach
shouldn't be too wordy anyway. But so we wanted to do
something different. So I'm going to delete
this WhatsAp message, and I'm going to drag this
to create a new step, and we can look at a few things. So we can have
actions, for example. This one is pretty cool because
we can click this action, and then we can scroll down to live chat and click
Assign conversation. So what you're
able to do is then add your team members or
even if it's just you, you can then click
this and assign it to yourself or someone
as part of your team. So what's cool
about this is that the person that you're
assigning can then get notified on their phone or whatever contact information
that you put within Manichat and they'll
know that it's up to them to then respond to
whatever the person says. Going to be especially
useful because our automations can
only get us so far. As we discussed before, you're
probably only going to be sending about two messages that are going to be
completely automated, because at that point,
you really do need a human interacting to then get that close or to
get that sales call. Assigning this to someone is
going to be quite useful. And then one final
action that I would add is then click this, click Live Chat, and then
mark conversation as closed. So after this happens, this basically ensures
that any other time someone is texting within
that same conversation, and they say any
of these keywords from the beginning here, like, yes or I do, they won't
resend them this message. If the conversation
is marked as closed, then many chat will not be interacting in
that message anymore. Now, in this case, having
just one single automation works for us because
our first message is sent on WhatsApp notifier, and the second one is being
sent through Manichat. But what if you want to send multiple messages
through ManyChat? Well, what you'll have to do
is come over to automation. Click that, then
click sequences. And I already created a test sequence for us
to look at this at. So this test sequence consists of two messages or
two automations. So let's look at
them. First one. So basically, all
this is to show you is that you can only
have conditional statements, a one statement to
start a sequence. And in our case, and
using this for WhatsApp, we basically have to
start these sequences, kind of predicting what our prospect is
going to be saying. So like we covered
in the first one, we were predicting
them to say yes or I do to our question asking them if they had space
for more clients. So because if they say no, then we don't really care
because they don't fit our ICP. So your first message is predicting something
they're saying, and then you are going to send
a message following that. Our second message is then going to replicate
that same process. You then have to predict
whatever is they're saying in that next message to then
send this reply from. So, as you can see, there's a lot of guesswork
that goes into this. So really, your best strategy
is using this in tandem with WhatsApp notifier to send solely one to two messages. Anything further than that, it's not going to
be very efficient, and it really should
be somewhere where you or a VA that you
hire should step in. Alright, well,
there you have it. This was a quick walk through of how we can use
WhatsApp and ManyChat. Later in the course,
I'll be going over how we can use ManyChat
for customer support. And there it's going
to be much more straightforward and less
guesswork on our part.
12. Copy the Exact Messages I Send to Convert Leads!: The time has come to get to the actual meat of the question. What messages are we going to
send at each stage to take complete strangers
into customers through messaging on WhatsApp? Well, before we get into the actual tested messages that I've used
hundreds of times, I of course need to give
you some disclaimers. The most important
thing that you can do when doing outreach A, test and B personalize. I know it's going to
be tempting to just copy and paste the
messages I give you, but the reality is just much
more complex than that. The efficacy of your
message is going to vary depending on your niche or the product or service
that you're selling. As you're going to see, my
messages worked quite well for my niche and the fact that I offered a done for you service. But you're probably
going to have to adapt the principles
depending on your situation. Also, I know it's going
to be tempting to just send these out in
autopilot and in mass, but personalizing
your outreach is going to significantly
increase your conversion. Now there are some
tricks that we can use to feign personalization
that work quite well. But whenever you get
to the point where you have to be manually
responding to your leads, make sure that you're doing
your homework and send personalized responses based on the information that you
already know about them. Your first message is basically like a subject line in an email. It's intended to
have the highest open rate and response
rate as possible. Now, this can be a
double edged sword because something can have
a great response rate, but a terrible
conversion, right? Like, I'll show you in a second. But this is the first
message that has led to more sales calls than I can
keep track of Hello, name. I found your profile on website and was wondering if you had space for more
clients at the moment. This is admittedly
a little sneaky. As I said, I use this
message to target coaches, and they would most likely think that I'm reaching
out to become a client. This is also a cold
calling opener, which has had a lot of success, but you have to find
the sweet spot. Sort of a spectrum here between
maximizing response and open rate and misleading our prospects, which
could backfire. For instance, I could
say, hello, name. I've been looking for
a coach for a while, and after stumbling upon your profile, I'm
ready to start. I'll pay anything. Let me know how I can get the
payment to you ASAP. In this situation,
the open rates and response rates are obviously
going to be maximized. However, once we finally
reveal that we're reaching out from an agency or
whatever your company is, they're definitely
gonna hate us. Trust me, I've pushed this line a little
too far in the past. On the other side
of the spectrum, we can make this message less sketchy by leaving less
chance for confusion. For instance, we could
say something like this. Hello, name. I found
your profile on website, and I was wondering
if you had space for ten to 12 more clients
at the moment. This, again, is a cold
calling opener that I've used in the past with
quite a bit of success. As you can probably
see, this message has a much lower chance
of your prospect thinking that you're
somehow going to be signing up with 11 other people
to their program. So there's less room
for confusion here. That means your
response rate might be slightly lower than the
first message we discussed, but you'll get more
good faith from it. Also, it will still have a pretty decent response rate in the right niche because Well, who doesn't want more clients? Because you see you have to have the right balance between a pretty appealing hook
that your prospects will want to respond
to and a message that will still be compatible with the next message that
we'll be sending. Basically, you see
that we want to have the right balance between
an appealing hook which our prospects are going
to want to respond to and a message that
will be compatible with our second one
that we'll be sending. For the second message, I propose that when you're
just starting out, you don't get too fancy
and give your whole spiel. Sending these automatically,
then I propose you send this one about 45 to 60
seconds after they respond. This way, you're still getting
the benefits of engaging with your prospects right away
and remaining top of mind. But there's more of
a human experience because at the end of the day, it is going to take you some time to actually type
this out and send. When my prospects responded, thinking that I was
a potential client for them, I would say
something like this. Oh, I'm sorry about
the confusion. I'm writing because I
specialize in getting qualified leads for
coaches on Auto Pit. I saw you're not
running Facebook ads at the moment and thought we might be a good fit to work together. Okay, so there's a few
things going on here. So let's actually break
this message down. Firstly, we have
that first sentence, which is, Oh, I'm sorry
about the confusion. Actually, if you're going with an opener like the first
one that I showed you, you're going to want to have
a response like this on deck because a lot of your prospects are going to respond
being confused. Responding like this makes it seem like you didn't want to lead them on or create any
kind of false expectations. The next line is our pitch, and this is where you want
to make sure that you truly understand your
Nise's pain points. If you do it right, you should be getting your
leads to react with. Hm. That's exactly what I need. So everything that
we talked about in the theory section
about designing the right offer and
validating it in all these fancy ways will
really come in hand here. If you can articulate what your prospects problem
is in a short sentence, then this will pique their
curiosity enormously. Let me give you some other examples
from different niches. If you know restaurants
in your area are struggling with getting
reservations during the week, then you could say
something like. Specialize in
helping restaurants increase week night
reservations. If your customer Avatar is startup owners in their
pre launch phase, looking for beta testers, then you could say
something like this. I specialize in
helping startups like yours find engaged beta testers. If you want to
target car washes, then mentioning subscriptions or loyalty programs
might be a good idea. Something like I help
car washes increase repeat business by promoting loyalty programs and
premium packages. You get the idea. It goes back to that one arm
juggler example. If you're an agent
for One rm jugglers, then you can bet that every one arm juggler in
your area is going to be reaching out to
you because you're an expert at solving
their specific problem. More specific you are, the more of an authority
you'll become, and the more that prospects are going to get that
magic feeling that, Oh, he has exactly what I need. So we've covered the
first two sentences. Now, the third sentence is a bit of that sneakiness
that I've been teasing. I saw you're not
running Facebook ads at the moment and thought that we might be a good fit
to work together. Okay. Still, there's a
few things going on here. First of all, this is what I call the personalization trap. Remember, personalization
achieves something similar to niche down as it positions
you as the solution. Why? Well, it shows
that you've gone out of your way to reach out
to them specifically. So if done right, it should feel like you did your
homework and thought, Wow, this is exactly the type of person that I could help. So people don't
like feeling like they're just another
number in your outreach. So this helps in that as well. Also, people don't like feeling like they're just another
number in your outreach. So personalization
helps in this, as well. So, personalization is amazing. I recommend you do it
as often as possible because it will
skyrocket your results. The issue, well, personalization
takes a lot of time, especially if you're
reaching out to hundreds or thousands of leads. We are going to
look at some ways to get around this
with AI later on, but be so to save countless
hours on personalizing, in this text, we use the
personalization trap. We say something that
accomplishes what personalization does while also filtering our prospects. Here's the thing. Instead of having your VA go out of their way to
check whether or not this person is running ads or you doing that yourself, we just assume that they aren't. This makes it seem like you
research their brand in notable detail and chose to reach out to them specifically. Personalization. But
also, their response will do the job of filtering out for those people
in the first place. If they aren't
running Facebook ads, then they'll be like, Oh,
they've researched about me. If they are, then
they'll tell you, which will save you
that time on filtering. Also, once they do, you can even ask them
how their ads are going. And depending on their response, this could actually
turn them into a lead if it's not doing
as well as they'd hope. And we'll talk about this more when addressing objections. So, the sneaky part of
the message allows you to personalize without spending
countless hours on it, and it also qualifies
our leads for now, naturally, this doesn't
only work for Facebook ads. You can adapt this to work for basically any niche or
any product or service. Let me give you some examples. If we go back to our
restaurant example, then you could say
something like this. I specialize in helping restaurants increase
week night reservations. I noticed that
you're not promoting any midwek specials online, and I thought we might be a
good fit to work together. Tactic is extra sneaky because after identifying
their problem, you're then teasing
their solution and positioning yourself as the person with
that solution and has the expertise
to implement it. Not only that, but after
researching their brand, you seem to think
that your expertise might apply to
them specifically. This case, the solution for the restaurant might be
running some midweek specials, but that's something
that they might not have thought about or
even know how to do. So it positions you as
someone with the answers, and this could lead to
you guys speaking more. Let's imagine you make websites and want to help
personal injury lawyers. You could say something
like, I notice your website doesn't have a page optimized
for car accident claims. I think we could
work together to attract much more cases. This case, you're being very specific about something that the lawyer can do to increase the amount of
cases that they have. But also, it's
setting you up for a future conversation
where you can include statistics about
how many people are trying to find these
sites and therefore, how this lawyer is now
just leaving money on the table by not implementing
and optimizing their site. Okay, but now let's imagine a scenario for an actual
physical product. If you sell eco friendly
cleaning supplies, then you could say
something like this. I noticed that your company is shifting to be more
environmentally friendly, but I don't think you've tried our reusable
biodegradable sponges. Here, we're using what's
called a Barnum statement. It's a statement that's sort of open to interpretation and one that people will likely want to interpret
in a positive way. What company doesn't
want to claim that they're becoming more
environmentally friendly? Yeah, I think this kind of outreach works best
for B to B sales, as I mentioned in
previous lessons. But these strategies can and are being used for B
to C sales, as well. So those are the
first two messages that I've sent hundreds if not thousands of times
that have gotten me plenty of leads
and sales calls. Now, I recommend that you test variations of
these until you find your sweet spot before moving on to the fancy stuff
that we're about to cover. Now, let's summarize
these messages once again for it to be clear. The first message serves as the subject line
of your outreach. Its purpose is to maximize response rates without
being too misleading. A great opener is concise, curiosity driven, and directly
relevant to your niche, such as Hello, name, I found your profile on website and was wondering if you'd be open to more clients
at the moment. Now, remember to balance
intrigue with good faith. Okay to create curiosity, but stay away from
statements that are too misleading that
can really backfire. Now, once the prospect responds, the personalization
trap comes into play. This message builds on
the first by addressing their response and introducing your offer in a way that
feels specific to them. For example, Oh, I'm
sorry for the confusion. I specialize in helping Nis generate qualified
leads on autopilot. I noticed that you're not
running Facebook ads at the moment and thought we might be a great fit to work together. Key here is to feign
personalization by making an educated assumption or to use a Barnum
statement of some sort. If your assumption is correct, then they'll feel like
you've done your homework. If it's wrong, it potentially disqualifies your lead for you, but the door is still
open for a conversation. This strategy will save you time while seeming like you
put in the effort.
13. Do This When Messaging Manually & Handling Objections: Lesson is crucial. We just covered the messages
that I've used hundreds of times to turn strangers
into leads through WhatsApp. Now, this lesson is going to
be about some harsh truths. The truth is that
a vast majority of people that you reach out to
won't even respond to you. With the sort of opener
that we're sending, they'll probably respond
to the first message, but oftentimes they'll
ignore the second one, or they'll clarify
that they're not really looking for our
offer at the moment. Do you feel that awkward
feeling of rejection? Well, let me tell you, all of that is fine. That's
the name of the game. Outreach is a numbers game, and it's no different than any other form of
client acquisition. Feeling rejected by a
prospect is the equivalent of having someone walk by your store in the
mall and not go in. It's not a big deal,
and it's normal. I'm saying this because yes, WhatsApp has enormous potential
as a cold outreach tool. But if you let this sort of feeling prevent you
from taking action, then you can never
really capitalize on it. I'm saying this because when I first started
doing cold outreach, I felt rejections deeply, particularly with cold calling. It sucks. I felt it. I know people in my team and students feel
it. It's normal. Now, although most
messages are going to be ruthlessly ignored
for the rest of time, there are some prospects, hopefully many that will be
responding to our messages. Now, here's another harsh truth. Out of the people
who do respond with anything other than
immediate rejection, most of those are
going to be displaying a sizable dose of skepticism. You'll rarely find that sort of unicorn that is immediately excited by your message
and wants to hop on a call with you
immediately to discuss. It happens, that's amazing, but it's really not that common. And guess what?
That's also fine. At the end of the day, we're
reaching out to strangers. And that's the
beauty of outreach. We're able to target completely cold leads that fit our ICP. They're just a little
harder to convert. So out of the people
who do respond and do so with some bit of
skepticism, what do we? Well, after the second message, it's basically impossible to actually predict what
they're going to say, so we have to come in
and respond manually. And sure, maybe you could
spend a lot of time and money programming a
GPT powered chat bot, but our clients are going to be seeing
right through that. Maybe in the future,
when someone has given the sort of sales training
that you're receiving here, we'll be able to delegate them. If you're a software
engineer, me up. Anyway, the point at
this stage is that I just can't give you
copy pastable messages. So instead, we'll
discuss some principles. As I was saying, a good
amount of people will be sure that they want nothing to do with you from the get go. And sure, there's nothing
we can do about those ones. Then a very small fraction of your lead list will immediately resonate with your offer and decide that is exactly
what they need. These are nice when they happen, and they usually lead
to smooth, easy sales. The vast majority of your prospects will fall
somewhere in between. They're not completely
close to the opportunity, but they're just not sure that whatever you're offering
makes sense for them. So it's your job
to convince them. Naturally, that's what
our offer, niche, ICP, and SEQinS are designed to do, but it might not be enough. So your job is to
be able to identify these responses
and turn them into the excited type.
Don't get me wrong. It'll sound like
they're almost on the absolutely not
side of the spectrum, but there will be
some sliver of hope, something that we can capitalize on and bring them over
to the bright side. And this will vary a lot. If you're proposing
Facebook ads as the ultimate solution
to their business, some of them will
respond and say that my clients
don't use Facebook. And others will simply ask, What is your strategy with
Facebook ads exactly? So, as I said, it varies. Now, I propose that you use a certain framing
when it comes to these that will help you with
your overall sales game. And not only when you're
responding to WhatsAp text, when you're on sales calls, or just interacting with clients or other things of the sort. The frame to adopt
is the following. As long as they're interacting, they still want to be convinced. Everyone wants to be convinced
that whatever you have is going to make their life better in some meaningful way. But obviously, not every time
we've purchased something, has it actually fulfilled whatever it is that
we had in mind? So, people are
naturally skeptical. This is not to say when
people stop messaging. Take me off your list. You should try to convert
them into a client, and people will say that. Anyways, hopefully by now, you're convinced that
people expressing and voicing their objections is
just a window of opportunity. Now let's actually look on
how to capitalize on it. First, some fundamentals. Number one is
responding promptly. It's easy to fall into
the trap that people are thinking about our product or service a lot because we are. But in reality,
their interest is likely ephemeral and
lasts very little. Responding very quickly will ensure that their interest
is still there for you. This makes it much
more likely they'll actually respond and
entertain the conversation. Remember that Harvard
study that we discussed. Number two is acknowledging
their concern. One of the main things
about dealing with objections is not
being confrontational, but being as understanding
as possible. A good idea to empathize with their objections
and even bring up the fact that other
prospects of yours have had the same doubts or concerns. And you may or may not imagine what I'm
going to say next. Number three, personalization. Remember, personalization
is essential for all the reasons
we've discussed. And yes, while it
takes a lot of time if you have to do it for
every single lead of yours, you really should
be taking that time for a lead that's
engaged in responding. Search their brand and
actually make sure that your offer makes sense for them and discover why it
makes sense for them. Show that you have
done your homework and that this works
specifically for them. You don't even just
have to send text. You can send a voice message or you can even send a video of you doing some
valuable breakdown on their site.
Remember the phrasing. They want to be convinced, so give them every
reason to be convinced. Number four, isolate
their objection. This is more effective
over a call, but you can still use this
technique over WhatsAp. This is one of the most OP
sales tactics that I know of. If you're ever on a
sales call and they give you an objection,
isolate it. Say price is the issue, then respond with
something like, Okay, if price was taken care of, would everything else be
a green flag for you? You'd be able to
start right away. And when they agree, you
can give them a discount or agree to some type of
flexible payment plan. This really works for
almost every objection, and it works through
text as well. Number five, provide
contextual evidence. Here, you want to use case
studies of yours or some statistics to show that their objections aren't
really grounded in reality. A statistic that I always had ready was the number of coaches not using Facebook ads and the average results
within the industry. First, let me show that most
people aren't doing this, so if they did it, they'd
have a competitive advantage. And second, the vast majority
of people that are doing it aren't having results as good as the ones
that I provide. So this is an invaluable
opportunity for them. Now, number six,
reframe objection. If you use your
evidence effectively, you could end up revealing
that where they saw a concern, there's actually an opportunity. Still with the
Facebook objection, what you could say is, as you can see here,
showing some statistic, your target audience actually
uses Facebook a lot. So Facebook ads can be an extremely effective way of reaching your
target audience, one that maybe your competitors haven't even thought about. This is another colossal point
to get good at in sales. If you understand reframing, you have most of the battle won. Anything can be reframed. Now, number seven.
Call to action. Finally, you want to close
with a CTA that leads them towards a call with you
or whatever action you want. Something like I'm happy to tell you more about this
over a quick call. Just 15 minutes. Worst case, you leave with some new ideas. Another beauty of WhatsApp is you have the call
button right there. That means you don't
necessarily have to set up a Zoom sometime in the future where your lead could
just forget about. Then if they're texting
you right then and there, there's a decent chance that they could get on
a quick call with you. So your CTA can really
be as simple as, Is it cool if I call
you and explain? I'll just take 3 minutes. If they agree, you have much more compliance and
connection with your lead. And from that call, you
can ask for more time, or you can set up a
more formal call in the future where you can get
further into the details. Number eight, guarantees or
modifications to your offer. Depending on how confident
you are in your offer, there's quite a few
tactics that you can use as sort of gimmicks to get your client on a call
or even to a sale. The easiest thing
that you can do is provide a guarantee
of some sort. There's always some level of guarantee that
you can provide, and it'll become more bold
depending on your confidence. And, of course, you can always add conditionals
in the fine print, and this is something
you for sure should. Instance, when I first
started with my agency, I guaranteed 15 qualified leads within 30 days or they
wouldn't pay me a penny. This does sound like it minimizes the risk for
them, and it does. I was just super confident
that I could get that number. And over time, as I got more confident, that
number increased. Another way of doing this is doing a royalty
split, for instance. You can explain to
your prospect that the only way you make money
is if they make money, and you'll just take a
commission from that. Way, there's really
no risk for them. Of course, this might not
be possible on your niche. That's why I'm giving
you a bunch of ideas. Something that one of
my clients does now is one that I absolutely love. He offers a program
where he coaches people on how to start a
specific online business. He tells them that if after three months they
have not made money, he'll not only give
them their money back, but he'll pay them $1,000
out of his pocket. Of course, when
signing the contract, there's a bunch of
conditions there, but this is something that you can do and think about to make your offer more appealing
and to just reduce friction. Basically, if you sense that they're almost at
the tipping point, and one of these can help
smoothen out the process, then change your offer in a way that's going to be a little
more appealing to them. Now for our last one, which is number nine,
and that's following up. There's a good
chance, particularly if you don't respond
immediately, that your prospect just
won't respond back to you. If that happens,
simply follow up with a message 24 to 48 hours later. And if they don't
respond to that, it's time to let them go. Sad, but that's also a
skill you'll have to learn. You can't win them all. Okay, so let's recap what
we just covered. Most leads will be
somewhere in the middle of effervescent excitement to work with you into absolute
disgust. That's fine. What that means, however, is that we manually need
to speak to them to show them that your offer
is worth exploring a lit. Doesn't mean that we need
to sell them on the text. We just need to get
them on a call. Each stage of outreach
is buying us more time. The opener buys us
a couple messages. Those messages may
be a 15 minute call. That call a longer call or
so on until we get the sale. Now, we've covered a few
principles and techniques, so let me just
recap and give you the ones I think
are most important. Personalize, do
your homework and be ready to provide
some sort of guarantee. Do not just send the same messages to everyone
after a certain point. Instead, respond appropriately
by doing your homework and explaining exactly
how your offer works for that
specific prospect. Make sure you know the
standards in your niche, so you can bring them
up at any point. This could shift
the conversation by reframing something and positioning yourself
as an expert. Lastly, again, being
able to provide some sort of guarantee is
huge in cold outreach. It'll ease the worry
of them not knowing anything about your business
or your competence. So it'll make them much more
likely to hop on a call with
14. Automate Your Outreach - Train Someone to Do It: Lesson, we're going
to dive into a game changing strategy for
scaling your business. Now, a pillar of this course has been built around outreach. But as your business expands, handling your outreach
manually can really become overwhelming
with everything else that you have
to be juggling. And that is where
outsourcing comes in. So today, I want to show you the fastest and
most efficient way that you can outsource
this yourself. That way is hiring a virtual
assistant or VA. Now, the point of hiring a VA is
so you can delegate them these tasks while
you can focus on higher level strategy and
the growth of your business. Now, the first step
of outsourcing your outreach is
finding the right VA. But what exactly is a VA? Now, we touched on
this in the lesson where we discussed
compiling a lead list. But in this case,
your VA is going to be taking on much
more responsibility and is going to require more skill than the one that would just get
you a lead list. So a VA is a remote worker that can help you through
tasks that you coach them. Said earlier, this allows
us to delegate them tasks to do while we're able to
focus on more important tasks. Now, how do you know if
you actually need a VA? Well, hiring a VA should come at the point
in your business where the investment in hiring them will actually
make you more money. So if the time
you're spending on outreach is taking away from other things that you
could be doing to grow your business or
increase your revenue, then hiring a VA might
be a good choice. Alright, so you decide
that you want to hire a VA. Now, where
can we find one? Luckily, we touched on this
in an earlier lesson where we talked about hiring a
VA to compile a lead list. So platforms like Upwork and Fiber are
fantastic for this, because on these platforms, we'll find freelancers
from all across the world with varying
skills and rates. So this not only allows us to choose from many freelancers, but you can also be
super specific in choosing one that fits your
budget and your needs. So in creating your job post, there are three
things that you're going to want to keep in mind. One, you want to be very
clear about the role. Being clear about the role
accomplishes two things. First and most obviously, it sets the expectations of what you want to be
done completely clear. So when people are applying, they know exactly what it is
that they're expected to do. And secondly, this allows us
to weed out the people who aren't going to be giving us serious inquiries
about our job post. Because unfortunately, there are many freelancers on
this site that just go ahead and spam
on these job posts with their basic
ChaiBT responses. So if we are extremely
specific about what we want, then we can see that in the
responses to our job post. Next, you want to be clear about the necessary skills that they should have in working with you. So, ideally, you
should be looking out for people
with experience in lead generation customer service
or even using CRM tools. This is a more obvious one,
and you're going to see responses all across the
board when it comes to this. So you're going to
have to balance the budget that you're
going to want to put into this and hiring a VA
and the amount of time you want to invest into coaching them if they
don't have these skills. Achieves that same
thing about weeding out those basic inquiries
on our job post. We get to see the people who actually read the
posts and are serious about working with us if they actually complete this test
task that we've given them. And the test task doesn't
have to be something that's too difficult because
at the end of the day, we are going to coach them onto how we want them to interact
with our prospects. But it should still be
a test that measures at least some baseline level of their competence if they're going to be
working with us. For example, you can ask them
for something as simple as a ten person lead list that contains Whatsapp
phone numbers. And of course,
that fit your ICP. Now, once you've created
this post and you start to receive job proposals
from these freelancers, you should then go
through and get on video chats with at least
five to ten of them. And in these calls, you should be checking for a few things. First, you want to make sure
that they're backing up any prior experience that they said they've had
in their proposal. Second, of course, you want to look for strong
communication skills, because if they're
going to be interacting with your leads and prospects, then this is something that
they should be quite good at. Lastly, which is a
harder one to gauge, which you can't just
have a test for is how coachable they are
because you are going to be coaching them through
your kind of process and your style of
interacting with your needs. So being coachable is a really
important trait to have. Now you've hired your VA. Yay. Now we have to
show them how they can handle outreach effectively. Now, this one is the
most important stuff, because the key here is to be as specific with your
instructions as possible. So, of course, this
is going to depend on how much of the outreach that you are going
to be assigning. I'll break down some
specific examples so you can get an idea of how
you should implement this. Now, if they're going
to be doing the process all the way back to
the lead generation, then you should show them
exactly how you do it yourself. So if you have a specific
database that you go to or a Facebook group or any other
method that you employ, you should show your VA exactly how you do it so
that they can replicate. Of course, this is so there's
no confusion and there's no reaching out to anyone
who is outside of your ICP. Because given this
is the first step, if this is messed
up by any means, then anything that
happens after it, any outreach to
them is going to be invalid because if they're not someone that fits your ICP, then there'll be essentially
zero chance that you can convert them
into a paying customer. Now, next, when looking at
your messaging scripts, this isn't something
that they'll have to edit on their own, per se, but they still should be keeping track of the same things that you whether you're doing it manually or through an
automation software, make sure they know
all the things that they should be
looking out for. Things like open rate, response rate, and
conversion rate. Now, the next part, which is
the most delicate part of this is going to be coaching them on how to response handle. And the way you
should go about doing this is just taking them through different conversations
that you've had and how you've
handled some objections, questions, or any concerns that have came from
your prospects. In the brands that
we're creating, we have a style, and there's
some community aspect to it. So they should be able to understand that
and fit into that. Now, with all these things, you could record
some video tutorials of you doing them through
a software like Loom. But given that these VAs
are going to be taking on quite an important
part of your business, you really should be coaching them one on one face to face. So they can ask
questions and you can coach them as
effectively as possible. But your work in coaching
them doesn't end there. You should be scheduling
regular check ins with them. They should be about
once every week or so. So you can review their work, answer any questions, and just
give any general tips to. As time goes on, maybe you don't have to meet
with them as frequent. One thing that I
really recommend you implement with them
is daily updates. So have them send you updates
of what they did every day, and they should be
formatted in the following. So everything that
they did that day associated with
how long it took. So things that they learned in the day through
their actions. Following that section
should be questions. So any questions that they
have for you that you could answer quite quickly without
having to get on that call. Now, on your end, it's still
going to be imperative to track key performance
indicators or KPI. Really, this process
of hiring a VA should start way before you
even put up a job post. You should make sure that
you know and are aware of your own KPIs before
getting someone on board. So you should know
your open rates, your response rates, and
your conversion rates. Because if you don't have
these concrete numbers, then there's no way that you can actually judge your
VA's performance. In regards to their performance, they should be tracking
their own KPIs to know how they can improve. And you should trust the statistics they're
giving back to you, but you should also verify them. And you can compile
all of these KPIs in a Google sheet so you can
track performance over time. Outsourcing your outreach can be transformative
for your business, because by hiring and
training a skilled VA, you're not just
delegating tasks. You're creating a
scalable system that can drive results
because over time, if your VA is driving
you consistent results, then you can bring them in as a closer member of your team. And then you can delegate them
even more important tasks.
15. Use Meta Ads to Take Strangers Into Your Inbox: Part of this course
revolves around outreach, around reaching out to people
on WhatsApp and marketing your services to them when you already have their
contact information. And we talk about
ways that you can go about getting these
people's information. But another option,
instead of going out and finding the people is just
letting them come to you. And although you can
do this organically with social media content, there is a way that
we can kind of bypass this to make it
a little bit easier. And that's running paid ads. So essentially, what we're
able to do is market our WhatsApp business profile on Facebook and Instagram because
WhatsApp is run by MDA. Now, actually, using
this approach is going to depend on the
business that you have, because the process
is as follows. We're going to be
posting this ad, and it's either just going to be our business profile or a picture from our camera
roll or a separate video. And then the people that
will be viewing this ad can then click it and get into a chat directly
with our business. So just getting in a chat with no other prompting is
really not that valuable. So you have to make sure
that the copy on the ad is actually going to be relevant to something that can
benefit your business. So you could be promoting a
group that you're forming. So it could be coupled with
a video that you're talking about the group and
all the value that people can get from the
group if they join it. Or perhaps you're giving out
some sort of lead magnet. So some free guide
that if they just message you through WhatsApp,
they'll be receiving it. And then, of course, you have
their contact information, and you could add them
to a group or add them to a marketing message
or something like that. So before we get started and I actually walk you
through how to do this, I want you to first understand
what this actually is. Just going to be whatever
creative you decide to promote, which is then going to lead
to a chat with your business. And when it comes to actually creating and posting this ad, there are two ways that
we can go about doing it. First, we can do it through
the Meta Ads manager. So this is something that
you can access online, on your desktop or
on your computer, and you have a bunch of options there to actually
go ahead and get started. On one hand, that's pretty
nice because it allows us a little bit more creative freedom in what we're able to
do with these ads. But on the other hand, it's a little complicated, especially if you don't have
experience in Facebook ads. The second option, which I'm actually going to walk
you through and how to do in this lesson is a little bit simpler and it's really
just more straightforward. And that's running your ads directly through the
WhatsAp Business app. Alright, so obviously,
step number one, you're actually
going to want to hop into the WhatsAp Business app. So once we're here,
you're going to want to make sure that you're
in the settings tab. And once you're at
the siting stab, we have a bunch of options here. What you're going to want
to click on is advertise. So this is what I was
telling you before. When it comes to
the advertising, what we're able to
do is a few options. We first have our business
profile up here at the top, which is where we're going
to be creating the ad from. And what you could also do is have a photo
from your device. So the photo could be the creative that you're using
that people are going to see in the ad
that they're then going to click on to get
into a chat with you. Or you could use a
video from your device. So as I said before, if you're going to be
promoting your group and whatever value
that it entails, you can be then
selecting this video for the our last two options that we can choose
to advertise are our catalog items or our status. Now with the catalog,
I talk about this in the WhatsAp
business setup lesson. But again, these are essentially just going
to be whatever it is that you're
selling potentially through your WhatsApp business. So say you sell hats and
then you have them on display on your WhatsApp
profile in your catalog. You could then choose
whichever one of your hats that you have and choose
that to advertise. As you can see here, I have
no items to advertise. Advertising your
status is kind of just like advertising
a story on Instagram. But for simplicity's sake, I'm just going to go
ahead and stick with the WhatsApp business
profile and click Continue. So now we're here in the
part where we're actually going to be editing and
adjusting this creative. And as you can see here, you have a pretty
attractive man that is going to be as the creative
of this WhatsApp ad. Now, if this were an actual ad, I would probably change the
picture because right now, the only people that
would be clicking on it are I don't know, who's going to be clicking
on but as I said before, if someone clicks on this, it's going to take them
directly into a chat with me. So let's scroll down and see the things that we can
actually edit and adjust. So here we have a
description for your ad. So yet again, as I said in
the beginning of the lesson, having something that is clear about why they're
going to be getting in a conversation with
you is going to be imperative for running these
ads because otherwise, if they don't know why they would get in a
message with you, why would anyone click it? Why would you even run the
ad in the first place? So when it comes to the
description of your ad, make sure that it's extremely concise and specific
to what it is, whatever value that
you're offering. When it comes to these two
settings, this Advantage plus, you should probably
have it turned on because Facebook
is going to be using its insights to basically help you convert
as much as you can. And when it comes to the
special ad category, if it applies to you, check it. If it doesn't, let's move on. Now we get into the nitty
gritty with the audience. So when it comes
to your audience, this is the targeting that Facebook is going to be doing when it's
putting out your ad. So us actually nailing down and defining our ICP is going to be quite imperative in helping us for telling Facebook what
our ideal audience is. So what you can do
is take your ICP, have this advantage
audience selected, and you can then click Edit. And here, you can go ahead
and put in your ICP. So age, the location
where they live, their interests, when it
comes to their interests, there's so many that
you can select. So being as specific as possible is something that
can really help you here. You have their
gender, everything. Now, if you don't know much
about targeting for ads, it's really a completely
different ballgame. So if that's you and you
don't know much about ads, that's why I recommend using this advantage audience feature and actually going in
and putting in your ICP. Because what Facebook
does is takes your ICP and then goes out
and markets to people, and it sees who converts best
and who doesn't to your. With this data that it gets, it uses its intelligence and then changes and shifts to then get to the people who will take your offer and who
will convert the most. Now, if you do know
a lot about ads, then I don't need
to tell you this. But what you can do
is click S A here, and then you can choose the
people that you're targeting, and then you could
create a bunch of different audiences and then basically test and
see who is taking in, who is converting the best. But that's a little bit more difficult and time consuming. So I'm just going
to go ahead and stick with our
advantage audience. Now we can scroll down
and we see placements. So where do you want
this ad to appear? If you don't know
much about this, then I would say just keep it both on Facebook and Instagram. In most cases, that's
going to be the case. Now we're going to scroll down to the budget and duration. So there are three types of variations that you're
going to tackle with this. To have a short term,
midterm and a long term. So a short term ad is
about three to seven days. And these ones are going to be best for time
sensitive promotions. So as you can see, with
this short duration ad, we're then able to change
this daily budget, and you can see how it affects the amount of people that are going to be reached each day. So right now with $60 per day, we see 11 to 35 estimated
conversations per day, and that's going to be 10,000 to 30,000 estimated breach per day. So that's going to
be the amount of people this is going to reach and how much it's estimating we're going to get
conversations out of. So, as you run more ads, this estimation is going to
get more and more accurate. But in terms of strategies
for short term ads, if you don't know
too much about them, then what I would do
is start out small. Don't spend too much per day. You could keep it at about $10, ten to $20 per day, and you can gauge engagement. And if it does well, then you can pump a lot more
money into it. Now, the next kind of ad you can run is a medium
term duration ad, and this one is going
to be 2-4 weeks. So I'll just put 20 days. So these ones are
going to be good for gradual growth and
optimizing your performance. So at this kind of duration, I would recommend a similar
strategy to before. But instead of when you're first starting out and
you're starting out low, if you see that
it's working well, don't just go ahead and triple or quadruple your
ad spend per day. Because the way you
should be going about it is gradually increasing it. This is going to be the same to an even more extent when we're going to go ahead and
run a long term ad. So a long term ad is
going to be indefinite. So this is the kind of ad
you're just going to leave there and have it working passively in the
background for you. You can have a
little bit of money going into these
every single day, and if you notice that they're working well and
converting for you, then you could increase
that incrementally. Now, in the beginning
of this lesson, I talked about that
there was two ways we can go about
posting these ads, and the one that
we went through in this lesson is on
WhatsApp business. But the other one we can do
is the meta Ads manager. Now, on the Meta Ads manager, the way that that
one differs from the WhatsApp Business app is basically what we're
able to do when it comes to the ad is
we're able to put in a prefilled message for
people to then just click on our ad and then send the prefilled
message to us. Now, if that's something
that you want to explore, then you should go
ahead and go do that. Go on the Meta Ads manager, and it's pretty easy to go
ahead and get this started. If you follow the
same steps that I showed you here,
you can do it there. Though I do want to give you one warning with that method. If you already have
something that is going to be pre filled
when they click the ad, it's going to be super
easy for people to then just click the ad
and click the sun button. And they're not going
to be putting in any actual effort into creating a message and
sending it to you. And therefore, this
is going to lead you to be getting not
that qualified leads. And this is the
last thing that we want to do when
we're running ads. When we're running
ads, we want to get the people that are
most qualified. That's why when we're putting
in our audience to target, we're putting in our ICP, because although this could
work and be extremely effective for another group that might like our offer a lot, they still might not be the ones that are
going to eventually convert into buying something and purchasing
from our business. So we want to make
sure that we're getting qualified leads. And that usually happens when we give them some effort
for them to actually go ahead and do on
their end instead of just a prefilled message that they can then
just click Send. So that's enough
rambling for me. Now, you know how you can go ahead and create your own ad. You can even do it right
after this lesson. As I showed you, this is
something super quick that you can do that can really bring you a lot of
people to your WhatsAP.
16. Using WhatsApp as an Email List Could Change Your Business: Up until this point, we've been discussing WhatsApp
for cold outreach. Now, I want to propose
something quite uncommon that can be
useful in many cases. And that is using WhatsApp
as your sort of email list. That's what we'll cover in
detail in this section. As we've said many times now, WhatsApp is much more
personal than email, and people use it all the time. Also, sending a message
has a lower barrier. It's less friction. It
requires less formality, and it takes less time. So it can be much easier for our leads or our clients
to interact with us. We can use WhatsApp as an
email list in many ways, just like a business might have many different email
lists and uses for each. For instance, we can
use it to engage with existing customers to ask for
reviews or provide support. Or we can use it for newly found leads that you just acquired using
a lead magnet. We're going to
cover the former in a following lesson
on WhatsApp groups. But for now, let's
look at how we can use WhatsApp as a sort
of email sequence. You probably know, one of
the most common funnels used online is signing up
for a free lead magnet. Basically, it's some
form of value that someone pays for using their
email instead of money. This can be something
like a guide, eBook, video course, et cetera. So notice how I said that they pay for it
using their email. That's because that's how the vast majority of
businesses do it. And it probably makes sense for bigger brands
to do it this way. However, it can actually have a huge impact on your
conversion if besides email, you ask for their phone number. So basically, on the landing
page for your lead magnet, you'll have three boxes. One for name, one for email, and one for phone number. This does add a little
bit of friction because people are slightly more reluctant to share
their phone number, but it's worthwhile if
you do it like does add a little bit more
friction because people are slightly more reluctant
to share their phone number, but it really can be quite
worth it if you do it. You also have the option to
leave that box as optional. That way, they can
obtain the lead magnet, even if they don't want to
provide their phone number, because you'll still be getting a ton of phone numbers anyway. Now, once you have the
phone number for all of the leads who opt in,
you have two options. The first option is
something which is now quite popular on
Instagram, for example. That is to provide the
lead magnet through WhatsApp directly and
keep the conversation. Again, makes it much more frictionless for
your prospects to reach out to you with questions and for
you to upsell them, get on a call,
whatever it may be. You've probably seen plenty of businesses doing
this through DMs with manychat where the account sends an automatic DM to the person after they
comment something specific. It's sort of the same concept, and it can work well. If you choose to do
this, from there, you can do one of two things. First, you can set up an automated sequence with messages going out at
different intervals, maybe 24 hours or 48 hours. These messages would do
the same as an email list, but be much more personal. Also have a slightly
more personal tone to make it feel like you're
not mass sending out this. Remember,
personalization is key. So you'll take them from
lead magnet to call. Purchase or whatever
conversion you have in mind. Now, the second option, which you can do
whether you send the lead magnet through
WhatsApp or not. Instead of an
automated sequence, just add their contact to a list when you're
ready to release a new product or share exclusive discounts
or offers, et cetera. Through that method,
you're once again using a very personal means of communication to reach out about news about your business, which might interest
your prospects. Sort of what big companies have been doing through SMS forever, but we'll do it with a
much more personal tone. Kind of like you're
reaching out to them directly, like a friend. Now, here's a really elite
way in which you can add WhatsApp to
your sales funnel and increase your conversions. Let's say they sign up for your lead magnet and
you take their number, but instead of sending that
lead magnet through text, you use email instead. Now, what you can
do is have your CRM connected to whatever email marketing software that you use. So say that you use Mailchimp. You could connect that to
HubSpot or alternatively, you could send emails
directly from HubSpot. This allows you to
do is put leads in categories depending on how much they've interacted
with your campaign. So, let's say that
someone clicked the link to watch your
video lead magnet. You then save this person
under a certain label. Now, if that person doesn't take any action to give them a different label
within your CRM, meaning that they're not really responding to any
of your emails, this is where WhatsApp
can come in handy. Can then, either manually or
through WhatsApp notifier, reach out to them and
say something like this. Hello, X. I noticed
you did Y on our site, but didn't go any further.
What are we doing here? Personalization to a
really powerful extent. This achieves so many things, and it works super well. Trust me, I almost spent thousands of dollars recently
because of this strategy. And I know by doing this, we're reserving this
more personalized means of communication for when we want to say something
more powerful and something that will
actually elicit a response. Also, we're making
the personalization very detailed in a way that
asserts your expertise, even if your product or service has nothing to do
with marketing. Your team is keeping
track of everything that this person is doing and wants to make sure that
they follow through. This person feels seen and feels that transition
between something impersonal, like an email, which they know is being
sent to a bunch of people to now being a one on one conversation
through text. If it's not directly from you, instead, it's from
someone from your team, your prospect will
still feel much more comfortable to ask questions
or bring up objections. Here is also a really
good chance to apply all of the lessons
from our outreach videos. You can, for example, provide this person with a
different offer, like a discount or a
guarantee that's just added on to whatever
that initial offer is that they already know about. You can also reach out with a heads up that the offer they already know about is going to expire in X amount of time. But you want to make sure
to be truthful about it. There's almost
always some way that you can frame your
offer in a scarce way. Essentially, layering
Whatsapp as a part of your funnel can be a highly effective strategy
to increase conversion.
17. Understand Why Everyone is Using WhatsApp Groups Now: We're about to cover one of the most monetized
features on WhatsApp, and that is groups. If you've been online at
all in the past year, then you've probably seen how
your favorite influencers are collecting their
audiences using text groups. Most prominently,
Facebook groups, discord, Telegram groups,
and WhatsApp groups. Facebook groups were
the OG way to funnel your audience into
one place and to reap the benefits that
we're going to discuss. Discord is still the go to for gaming niches
and audiences. But telegram and WhatsApp
groups are where the most successful campaigns of this nature are being run. In this lesson, we're going
to cover different types of groups and how you can
monetize each of them. On WhatsApp, there are two
different kinds of groups, one where only the author or
authorized members can post, and the other is where
essentially anyone can post. They're both useful
in different ways, and they're both used in extremely successful
campaigns in different ways. Let's start with groups in
which everyone can message. These groups are generally
going to be used when there are maximum of
a couple hundred members. Unless your members
are pretty inactive, which is a bad sign, having more people in this group will lead to it just
being overwhelming. So this would drown the effects that we're looking
for altogether. Well, it depends on your
business and situation, but the most used
way is by having the WhatsApp group as a bonus
to acquiring some product. Instance, let's imagine that you sell a course or
coaching program. In addition to whatever videos or calls that you host
with the program, you could have this
WhatsApp group for people to ask questions, leave testimonials, or
just interact with you. The beauty of these
groups is that if the product is truly valuable, then they act as a sort of snowball of good faith
for your business. Picture it. Person
A buys the product. They join the group and they solve their pain point
within your product, then they share it
with the group. This reverberates
through the group. It might lead person B to share their success where they
otherwise were too shy to do. Or it might lead person C, who is procrastinating
to use the product to actually invest time in
it and reap the benefits. And not only that, this can create all sorts of
positive effects. People might create
relationships with each other, which fosters a
general community around your brand or business. Or you might gather a bunch
of testimonials in the group. Or someone might have been
more of the skeptical kind. But by seeing everyone's
positive response, their perception of
value increases. So then they'll find the
product as being better. Or if your product
is not all that, then you can work on improving it for them
to be satisfied. All of this contributes
to an underlying element, which is essential
for any business. And that is having a network of loyal customers who connect with your brand beyond just buying. Okay, so the way you'd get people to these groups
is pretty evident. Once they purchase the product, they receive the bonus with it. Now, what if you're struggling selling your product
in the first place? WhatsApp groups can help too. Let's imagine you're
starting out a business and you want to start a
new program of some sort. You probably want to have
a group of beta testers, so you can have testimonials
and improve set program. You can get people from
YouTube, Instagram, or other social media where you can post content on
for them to join. Or if you're not even at this stage of
producing content yet, you could post about your group in forums or other
bigger groups. The value proposition is clear. They get free coaching or
whatever it is you're offering, and you get mileage and potentially some good
reviews if you do well. And this way, the group could be sort of your first audience and act similar
to an email list. The future, when
you're ready to launch your first products or
content or whatever, you already have a
small loyal following. Because, of course, after
hanging out with you and your irresistible charm in a WhatsApp group
for all this time, they'll be dying to
get more of you. Seriously, though, there's
a lot of potential to this. It's kind of like Alex
Her Mozi's school, where you can launch a community dedicated to a specific topic. People gravitate them because of the value of the expert and
the like minded community. There there are plenty
of communities that are free that use the community as a sort of funnel in itself, just like you can do
with the WhatsApp group, the way we've described. So that's how I
propose that you use groups where everyone
can speak and interact. Again, it's not
like discord where you can have plenty of
different channels. And such, I wouldn't
recommend that you go for this method if you're going to have
thousands of people. Those situations, I
recommend you make a group where only you or people
you authorize can speak in. I'll show you how to do
that in the next lesson. But now let's look
at how this can be useful and how to get
people into these groups. As I mentioned before,
these types of groups are something
that a bunch of influencers are linking in their Instagram and
social media nowadays. Ivan Gazi is now promoting a WhatsApp group with every
new campaign he does. And there's a reason why all these experts
are doing this. And the reason is simple. It's a personalized way to stay connected with
your audience. In these groups, you'll
basically have people from your audience with a decent
level of compliance. And you can use them just as
you would use an email list. And if you're thinking
that a clear downside to this is that they
aren't able to respond, while they can always send you a message directly
through WhatsApp. So basically, you can use this group as a way to stay
in touch with your audience. You can send videos
before they go live to give a sense
of exclusivity. You can give them
specific discounts that they won't
find anywhere else. You can ask for feedback
on specific things, and you can run
questionnaires to see what your audience wants
from you in the future. Of course, anything you
send will have a very, very high open rate
because this is WhatsApp and they have it
directly on their phone. It's also important to know
that by joining these groups, you automatically have their
contact information for any future marketing campaigns that you're going
to be you remember, we previously mentioned
how there's usually more friction for people to share their phone
numbers in an opt in. Well, here, since they'll just be clicking a link
to join a group, that friction reduces
significantly. But you have their
number nonetheless. But how do you get people into these groups
in the first place? Well, as I said, you can link the group in
your social media, as I'll show you in a minute. But what a lot of people
are doing are reframing the way that they're
offering their lead magnets in the first place. Instance, Iman Gazi doesn't have an opt in for his lead
magnets nowadays. Instead, he provides
a lead magnets once people have
joined the group. So basically, he shares
it with the group, and the only way people
can see it is by joining. Therefore, it consolidates
the image that the group is a worthwhile thing to join that provides value. And that's what I want to
touch on before wrapping up. One last key point
about leveraging WhatsApp groups and communities
and audience as a whole. Providing value. You can and should provide
value through tips, discounts, insights, exclusive content, or
just entertaining. And by doing this,
you're not just staying top of mind
with your audience, but you're solidifying
yourself as a trusted expert in your niche. And it makes it much
easier to nurture relationships and drive
conversions down the line. And don't take that
point lightly. It's very common for someone to become an inactive
lead for months or even years until
suddenly after seeing you have the solution to their
problem countless times, they then become a customer. Don't underestimate the
power of consistently providing value
and consolidating your image as an expert. Now, to wrap up, WhatsApp
groups are one of the most versatile tools that you can use
in your business. They combine the
personal touch of messaging with the
scalability of a community, making them perfect
for nurturing leads, building loyalty, and engaging with your audience
in meaningful ways. Whether you're starting with
a smaller interactive group or a larger broadcast
style group, the key is delivering consistent personalized
value that keeps your audience
engaged and wanting more.
18. Create a WhatsApp Group Properly (Walkthrough): One of the foundations
of this course is using WhatsApp
for lead nurturing. And the main way
that we've discussed doing this is through
WhatsApp groups. Now, I have talked about and will continue to talk
about this course, the benefits of using a
WhatsApp group to lead nurture. But before I get into
the specifics of the strategies that you should employ running these groups, I want to actually show you how you can go ahead
and create one. Now, this is a
super easy process, so this is going to be a
quicker lesson for you. Step is to actually open
up Whatsapp business. Now, I want you to
make sure that you have the chats tab selected. Now, once you're at this point, what you're going to want to
do is click the plus icon. Now, from this point, what you're going to want
to click is New Group. Now, to actually
create this group, you have to select some
contacts to start up. So I just selected one
contact, and I clicked next. Now, from this point,
what you can do is go to group permissions to select the kind of group that
you want to create. So let's go ahead and click it. Now we see a couple
of things here. The first set of settings dictate what our members
are allowed to do. Now, when creating one of
these for your business, I recommend for sure, the first one should
be turned off. Your edit group settings
because you're not going to be knowing who can
actually join your group, especially if you're going to have a link that
anyone can join, like I show you later
in this lesson, you don't want people coming
in and messing things up if they just want
to do solely that. Make sure edit
group settings are turned off because this is going to be allowing them to do the group name,
icon description. These are all
things that you are going to want to
have meticulously thought out and implemented
yourself, and therefore, not being able to be
changed by other members in the now for these
next settings, these ones are going to
be entirely up to you. And that's the ability
to send messages and add other
members as a member. So depending on the
kind of group that you're running and the niche
that you're working in, maybe you want people to be able to send messages
or maybe you want this group to be solely
a broadcast group where you're sending
out messages. But for this example group, I'm going to allow
members to send messages because I think that is kind
of the most effective way that we can use WhatsApp groups where people are going
to be talking to each other and creating this
kind of community through a now for the setting after that with
adding other members, yet again, this is
going to be dependent upon you and how you want
to set up this group. But I'm going to have it set on because the more the merrier. Now for the last one, which is admins can approve new members. So if you're creating
a group where there's an allure
of exclusivity, maybe you want this
one to be turned on where not anyone
can just join, but you have to be the one
selecting them and approving. But even if it's the case that you are letting
every single person in, you still turn this on for
yet again that allure. But in my case, I'm gonna
have it turned off. Now, for the last part of this, it's going to be naming
it and adding a picture. My example name that
I'm going to be putting here is going to
be Founders Guild. And it's going to be ideal to have a nice photo that's
associated with this. So this could be
simply the photo of your brand or something else that's going to be
relevant to the topic. So once we do that, you're
going to want to click Create. Now our group is created. Yay. Now, one thing
I want to show you from this point is how
we can get people to join. So what we're going to want to click is this
founders Guild Utop, right here, the group
info is being shown. So we can do a lot
of things here, and that we can change the
wallpaper for the group. So basically have it
to be more customized, something that's a little
more visually appealing, which you can do yourself. But the thing that I want to show you is how to add members. So here, what we're able to
do is click Add members, and we can manually add people. So if they're through our
contact list, we can add them. But if they were, then we would have done that
in the previous step. The really cool thing
here is where we can invite members via a group link. So right here, invite
to group via Link. We can just click that, and
we can do is copy this link. So we can put these links
anywhere and really everywhere. For example, you can put it
in your social media bio. On your Instagram, you
could have it right there linked on your profile
with a little message, join My WhatsApp group. If you have an email list, you can also send this out
for people to join that way. Or if you have a
YouTube channel, you can have it linked
in the description. There are so many ways
that we can get people to join this and really form
a community around it. So there you have it. It's super simple and really straightforward for
you to go ahead and do this in just
a couple minutes. Now that we have a group of our own, what do we do with it? How do we keep people engaged? And how do we make
this an asset? Well, that's what
I'm going to cover in our next lesson.
So I'll see you.
19. Community Management: How to Keep a Group Active to Sell More: Already covered how WhatsApp can be used as an outbound tool, similar to how you use email. But as we discussed before, WhatsApp is much more personal and people tend to
be much more active. So in groups where
everyone can talk, engagement can be quite high and customers can become super
invested into your brand. Now as we already covered
and saw ourselves, actually, setting up the
group is the easy part. The real challenge and what can make this a long term asset is to keep the community active and engaged.
Think about it. Imagine you're a yoga
instructor and you're struggling to get people to repeatedly attend your classes. Now, imagine that when
someone comes to a class, they're invited to join
this WhatsApp group, which is constantly active. One is posting
pictures, practicing exactly what you taught them, and they're all
discussing how they're super excited to
attend the next class. This here would do so
much for your brand. Now, you're top of mind, you have social proof, and all of these people are
invested in your brand. So now I want to give you some insights about how
you can translate this into your own business
and how you can keep your community or
group active and reap the same benefits
because this truly has the potential to become a good faith machine
for your business. So after this lesson, you should be able to walk away and implement these lessons
for your own business. So your own group
will never become one of those ghost town groups where nobody leaves
a message ever. However, I don't recommend
you go through this as a checklist and just simply implement every
single tip that I give you. What I do recommend is see
which of the tips that I give you works best with
your kind of customers. Ones that people engage
with the most are the ones that you are going
to want to have stick around. Now, let's actually
just get on with it. What are the reasons
that people have to actually stay in
our WhatsApp groups? The truth is, it
doesn't really matter what your service or
product actually is. But instead, it's the value of being part of the
group is what matters. If a customer is finding value of being
part of that group, being in those messages and
seeing what you have to say, then it is likely they will
be staying in that group. But value can be so
much more than just obtaining information or getting some discounts or
offers of some sort. Value can be had in
many different ways. Like being entertained, it
can be through a sense of belonging or simply feeling
supported by other people. Popular way one popular way of making people who just
join feel welcome is, well, giving them
a warm welcome. This might be obvious, but
it makes all the difference because first impressions
matter. Imagine this scenario. You're a new member of the
group, and when you join, there are dozens of
other people talking amongst themselves and having
their own conversations, which you don't really know much about. You
don't know anyone. You don't know what
they're talking about, and you feel like you'll be interrupting if you're
saying anything. This isn't the most
comforting feeling, you now, imagine that you
enter the group and the group Admin sends
a message like this. Hi. Name, welcome to Group Name. We're excited to have you here. Introduce yourself and tell us what brought
you to the group. We'd love to get to
know you better. Now, this was just
an example message. This is something that
should really be tailored to what it is that your
group is formed around. Not only is it a good idea to
welcome them specifically, but you should also
have some call to action within that
welcome message. So when creating a message like this for new people
in your group, make sure to give them
something to interact with. So they're not just introducing
themselves by name, and they kind of feel awkward
saying anything else. Give them a question to answer, and it doesn't have to be
related to your group at all. It could be something as silly as what's your favorite movie? Just little easy stuff like this to kind of
create a community that's not solely based around the seriousness
of your topic. Once you're fostering
communication like this, you immediately feel
part of a group, especially when someone else from the group follows up with another welcome message or even a response to what it
is that you had to say. So as I said, this is something that you are going to have
to tailor to your brand, but a core principle here is to make sure that
you're welcoming everyone. And you can even go a step further with this
community building. You can pin a message
of the group's purpose, what they can expect from it, or even just rules
of engagement. This creates a tone for
the group while also welcoming newcomers to ensure that they just don't shy out. Now what do we do about
already existing members? These people make up the
foundation of our group, and we need them to stay loyal for our group to
prosper. It's simple. For them to stay, they need to keep finding
value in the group. So we first have to identify what the
group wants and needs. Here is where we can
start using some of WhatsAp's most useful tools, one of which being pools. It's incredibly easy to
make a poll on WhatsApp, but in order for it to be
effective, we need two things. Firstly, we need the
polls to be relevant. Make polls on things members can have a feeling
of participation. Because that's the whole point. And secondly, we need people to vote. This one's
quite obvious. But if people don't vote
on the polls you make, then it's a clear
indication that one, they either don't care about the question you're
asking or two, the group has already
lost interest as a whole. Now, here is how we
can prevent that. Primarily, don't make
polls repetitive. Keep each one as unique
and specific as possible. Secondly, it's best if you make polls that there's more
than just two answers because it's extremely
easy for people to just follow the trends of the
group's overall decision. As of this date, WhatsApp
allows us to have up to 12 different potential answers
when creating a poll. And, of course, there are going to be some exceptions
to this rule. I'm not saying to
never post a poll in your group where there's
only two potential answers. But in general, if it is possible to have more
than just two answers, then that's probably the
best way for you to. Want to suggest new
content ideas or ask the group members directly of what they want to
see in the group, this is a good use
case for using polls. However, don't make
too many of these. And this is the case for any of the teachings
that I give you. We've all heard it
1 million times. Too much of a good
thing can be bad. And this does apply here. They also can work the other way if we're being too
spammy with them. Now, what's an example of
a poll that we can post? You can make it as
simple as what type of content would you like to
see more of in this group? A, tutorials, B, Q&A
sessions or C, case studies. Also, yet again, this is depending on the
tone of your group. You don't necessarily only have to keep it relevant to
the topic of the group. Say a topic was brought up and people are having a
debate or discussion amongst themselves
over this thing that is not really relevant
to what the group is about. Even though it's not
relevant, these aren't bad. Because at the end of the day, if your group
members are active, this is almost in all cases, going to be a great thing. So as a response to this, you could then put a poll about what they're
debating about. And then for the group members
who aren't involved in this debate and are maybe too
shy to share their opinion, they can easily just click one of the two options or three or four or whatever
you're putting in your poll to then have
some engagement with. But yet again, this is
all going to be dependent on your group and what you
see as being best for it. The more diverse things that
you try with the group, the easier it will be for
you to identify what kind of topics and things peak
your group's interest. Because the more that we can initiate discussions within
our group, the better. Now, you can't expect
your group to remain active if you're not doing
anything to facilitate that. To keep the momentum going, you're going to want
to post regularly and focus on content that
sparks the most discussion. Ideas are daily or weekly tips. You can share some
actionable advice or insights that's related
to the group's theme. For example, if
the group is about what's at marketing
like this course, you could give a tip like this. Here's your Monday
marketing tip. Did you know if
you use emojis in your messages that response
rate increases by 30%. Is, in a way, what
we spoke about previously using WhatsApp
as an email list. The difference is,
when someone responds, everyone sees it, thus,
it builds momentum. You can also post thought
provoking messages which encourage your members
to share their thoughts. For example, you can ask, What's the most creative ad campaign that
you've seen recently, and why do you think it worked? This is particularly one
that I want you to focus on because whenever you're posting anything
else in your group, people are going to be
responding just solely based on their reactions to but when you're asking
them a question, they're going to
feel more inclined to respond because it's like you're speaking directly to them and you're asking
them to respond. Now, moving on,
success stories are also great and they tend to
pique interest in groups. You can share testimonials or group achievements to
inspire others in the group. Another strategy is making
your post predictable. This gives members something to look forward to each week. You can even make them
theme days and give them names like Tuesday
tips or Friday win. Because you might
have people that are going to be looking forward to these every single week
before you even post them. Now, lastly, a great thing to implement in your group is
gamifying participation. Gamification is a fantastic way to make your group
fun and engaging. People love a
little competition, especially when there's
a reward involved. Communities that I've managed
in the past have stayed active long after
their original purpose was fulfilled because of this enjoyed the fun
challenges that I created where members
could go against each other and earn points
within their group. These games not only made
the experience enjoyable, but it also facilitated
learning and action. The easiest way to implement this strategy are leaderboards. These highlight the
most active members from each week or month. For example, you could have top contributors of the month. This would be a list of the five most active members
in the group, which could be accompanied by a message or even some
reward of some sort. And the leaderboards
don't have to necessarily just be
about participation. Instead, it should be a
leader board consisting of the people that had the most
meaningful contribution. And, of course, this
is going to be super reliant on whatever niche
you're working with. One way that I think is
a really great way of implementing this is if you
have a program of some sort. The leaderboard can be consisted of the
people that signed the most clients
within that week based on your program
or your model. Or it could simply be something from the beginning
steps of that program, like, setting up an account. This could translate
to one point where signing a client
could be like ten, because not only does this facilitate engagement
within the group, but it gets the
people in the group, the people who bought your program to be
more active in it. Therefore, they're
going to be reaping more benefits from it. And what does this all lead to? More meaningful reviews and testimonials that you can use to grow your
business even further. A win win scenario. This one, I really think is an ingenious way to gamify
and implement yourself. But now it's time to move
on to streak challenges. Have you ever used Snapchat
or know someone who does? Well, as you probably know, Snapchat has a snap
streak system. It shows you how
many days in a row that you've snapchatted
with a friend. And coming from
someone who used this, it was super exciting to
keep that streak going, and I never wanted it to end. This is a similar
approach to how Duolingo keeps users engaged and
active on their app. These streak systems reward consistent daily activity and motivate the users
to keep going. So you can implement this in your group by having
streak alerts. While it's best to
have these going for the life of the group
and to have rewards associated to each
single milestone that someone could achieve, it's going to be difficult
to keep track of all this. So a way around this, you could do mini
streak challenges. So if someone contributes
for five days in a row, they'll get some reward or
special badge in the group. Another thing that you can use are challenges to
keep people active. A challenge can be initiated
by you super easily. You can simply sent
out a message that says something like
this week's challenge. Share one tip or success story for a chance to win something. Now, when it comes to
giving rewards for challenges or any other thing that we've discussed
in this lesson, it's going to be
best for it to be something that's going to
be tied into your business. So, for example, if you
have a program of some sort and you're not directly interacting with your
clients that much, you could have a reward be
a free consultation call. Because if you're always running calls with groups of people, this one on one call with someone can be
extremely valuable. Now, there's also
another alternative to challenges that we could do. And that is a raffle. Who doesn't like free
participation raffles? These ones I don't like as much when we have something
like a challenge. Because here, with a free
participation raffle, they don't really have to do
anything to be entered in. But with the challenge, they do. So at the end of the day,
it's going to depend on how you operate your group and what you think is
going to work best. But in my opinion, if you're able to have some
kind of engagement through a challenge and people are
going to respond to that, then it's going to
be better to do one of those as opposed to a raffle. But speaking on the raffle, it is a very simple
way to get people who normally aren't very
engaged to be engaged, because it's literally
just free value for them simply by
putting their name on a list or voting in a poll or however you're going
to be running that raffle. Discord users use
this all the time, and it's just as
easy on WhatsApp. You can create a raffle by
making a poll where anyone can vote and then choosing one
of those people who voted. Or to truly randomize
the winner, you can put names in
an online randomizer like wheel of names.com. And doing something
like this can really just make it that
much more exciting. You can either have one
go where it chooses a name or you can have multiple
rounds of elimination. Alright, there you have it. Now, what I want you to
do is to take just one learning from this lesson and implement it to
your WhatsApp group. If you haven't yet created one, then take this opportunity
to go ahead and do.
20. Use WhatsApp Groups to Upsell Your Audience: We know that WhatsApp groups are powerful tools for
building communities, sharing values, and nurturing relationships with our
potential customers. But they also hold another
quite nice secret to them. And that's the fact
that they're incredible for upselling when done
the right way, of course. So the dream is creating a WhatsAp group that is a
profit generating machine. Now, lucky for you, that's exactly what we're going to be covering
in this lesson. So when you're done here,
you'll have the strategies to upsell in your WhatsAp groups
without being too pushy, salesy, or just annoying. Now, what's the frame that
we're actually operating in? It's to provide so
much value that people can't wait to buy
what you're offering. So before you upsell,
you need trust. If your group just feels
like a constant sales pitch, then people will be leaving it faster than anyone can join. Now, here's the
groundwork. And this is already things
that we've covered, but it's worth mentioning
again because it's integral to being able
to upsell effectively. First and foremost, you have to be providing consistent value. This is really what the foundation of your
WhatsApp group should be. And it's probably the
most essential aspect that will allow us to be able to upsell to
our group members. See, the key here is that because we're providing so
much value all the time, our members are
almost going to feel obligated to go through with whatever it is
that we're asking of. Not only that, but because we provide so much
value to them, they'll probably be
excited to get more of us. Now, there are some clear
things that come from this. And those are the
fact that we have to engage authentically
with our audience. So clearly, this group should be built around something
other than the upsell. It should be built around the value that you're
giving your audience. So respond to questions, acknowledge their
contributions and show genuine interest in whatever problem
they're going through. Lastly, on this point, which is also key is you should build a rapport
with your group. So what does that mean? It means that when you're addressing
people in your group, you should address them by name. If they're asking
a question, say that their question
was a great question. And of course, always respond with as much
value as you can. So trust is your foundation. Without it, upselling will feel forced and
just ineffective. One of the most effective
upselling strategies is letting others do
the selling for you. What am I talking
about? Social proof. Social proof works wonders
in WhatsApp groups. Because naturally, people
within your group, if they truly found value in what it is that
you're offering, they'll be sharing
that with the others. And you don't only have to rely on them to do it
because firstly, you can incentivize them to share their own
testimonials in the group, which we'll discuss later. But, secondly, you could
just do it yourself. So, for example,
you could shout out a member of the group that
just had some success. Could say something
like shout out to Name, who just used our strategy from last week and landed
three new clients. So you don't only
have to rely on the people within the
group to do it themselves, but you can take
control of that. Because when people see others benefiting from your
product or service, they'll be much more inclined
to explore it themselves. Now the next principle is subtly introducing
your offerings. You don't need a heart
sell. Instead, you should be weaving your offers
naturally in conversation. So the first thing
to keep in mind here is that you should be
creating curiosity. So say someone in
your group asks some question about a specific
part of your program. Say this person's
question touches on something that you went over
in this premium course. Your response can be
something around these lines. We've been talking about
topic in our premium course. We actually dive really deep into this with step
by step guides. But I can give you
a quick breakdown here and then proceed
with a concise breakdown. So there's a couple of things
to look at in that message. You mentioned how that topic
is something you actually go in great detail in
your premium course, but you are still willing to share some concise value
to your group member. You didn't have any
hard sell in there, and now your group member
is going to be much more curious about what else that premium course
can help them with. And that member might even
message you personally about getting more information about that premium offering. But in many cases, they
won't reach out to you. But this next strategy could be something that that
person then jumps on, and that's offering exclusive perks to your group members. So this perk could be
something along these lines. As a thank you for being
part of this community, group members get 20% off
your product or service. Let me know if
you'd like to link. So again, this is something that's subtle and really
should be used sparing. See the key here is that
the harder cells should really be reserved for
those one off instances. Although that's the
case, it doesn't mean that we're not able to
reference our upsell. Now, this next one
is, of course, something that
you've heard before. And that's the
fact that scarcity creates urgency, which
motivates action. And WhatsApp groups are perfect for exclusive time
sensitive offers. One that I'm
particularly fond of is emphasizing a limited stock
or limited availability. So something like
we're opening up just ten spots for personalized
consultations this week. And group members
get priority access. You'll have to message
me quick to get a. Obviously, you don't have
to stick to that example, but there'll probably be
some way that you can frame yourself and your offer as having some kind
of scarcity to it. See, these strategies are
great because they make people feel special and they
encourage quick action. Now, the next key thing is upselling with
free value first. Now, I think the best
thing to mention here is the product
launch formula. I've mentioned this
before, and it can be particularly effective when
using it in WhatsApp groups. PLF revolves around
three key stages pre launch, launch,
and post launch. For the pre launch, you
want to start teasing about a solution that addresses your audience
specific pain points. And within this pre launch, about a week before your launch, every other day you should
be sending some value, maybe some step by step guides, some articles or
exclusive videos, which is you
delivering the offer. And you're going
to introduce it as a natural step to
solving their problem. Then the post launch is going to consist
of you collecting feedback and testimonials from the people that
engaged in your offer. But say that you don't have
any new offer to share. Instead, your launch can be an exclusive
webinar with you. And this webinar, of course, will be something
free for your group. But you'll be teasing
it in the same way. And throughout this webinar,
you'll be going over specific things that
you may address and say a premium
offer of yours. And by the end of it, with
your convincing sales skills, you're going to have many people from your group that were in this webinar want to then upgrade to whatever
your premium offer is. Okay, now, there's a lot
to do within the group, but sometimes the best upselling happens in one on
one conversations. So the way that you
can leverage this is to use your group to
identify warm leads. Then you can reach out
privately to them. So, for example, someone can be frequently engaging
within the group. So then you can reach out to them personally and say
something like this. Hey, name, I notice you've been super
active in the group, and I really liked some
specific thing they said. I think our product or service would be a
great fit for you. So let's talk about it. Oftentimes this change of pace and going from
a group interaction to that one on one can be just what you need
to get that cell. Now, there's a reason why
this lesson came after the lesson where I taught you how to keep your
groups engaged. And that's because a specific
aspect of that lesson, gamification works
super well here. Because with this gamification, so whoever tops out your leader boards or
completes your challenges, they could earn exclusive offers to whatever your
premium service is. Last one is honestly
quite a simple one, and that's just celebrating
buyers in your group. So acknowledge
those in the group who make a purchase
to encourage others. Congrats to name for joining
our product or service. Can't wait to see your results. Because although this
does foster excitement, above all, it creates fomo
a fear of missing out. Because as testimonials
and clase studies are then shared in the group, and people see more
and more people upgrading to whatever
offer it is that you have, they're going to consistently be feeling like
they're left out, and they also want to achieve that same success that
the others are having. So to wrap this up, upselling
and WhatsApp groups doesn't mean spamming
or hard sell. About building trust,
providing consistent value, and offering solutions that actually genuinely
help your members. So, now that you've mastered
the art of upselling, stay tuned for our next lesson. There we'll go deeper
into how you can gather testimonials from your group to then boost your
brand's credibility.
21. Groups But Better: Build a WhatsApp Community: WhatsApp groups are amazing
for lead nurturing. Though, they're
not the only tool that WhatsApp gives
us to lead Nurture. WhatsApp actually has
another tool that works, albeit in a similar way, but it is 100% worth mentioning. And that's WhatsApp communities. So what communities are are essentially a collection
of WhatsApp groups. So they basically
work as discord. So you can have an
overarching community, and within this community, you can have different
conversations, which are groups. If you're using this
for your business, then you can have an overarching community,
and within that, you can have a Q&A section, you can have a general
discussion section, and anything else that's going to be relevant to your business. One downside to this is that we can't use it in the
WhatsApp business. Can only create communities
within our normal WhatsApp. But another benefit that
these communities give us is the amount of people
that we can have within them. So within a WhatsApp group, we're maxed out at 1024 members. But with communities, we
can have over 5,000 people. Let me actually take you in WhatsApp to show you how you
can create one of your own. Alright, so within WhatsApp, we have one tab that's dedicated solely to communities right
here in the bottom middle. So once you're here, just click New Comm this pop up and
we'll click Get Started. So with our community name, you can put it the
name of your business. For me, I'm going to put it
as Digital Skills Academy. I'm going to click
Create Community. But when you're
doing this yourself, you should add a
photo, obviously, that's someone relevant
your business logo. And then here with
this description, have some nice message
that's going to be welcoming everyone that's going to be
joining this community. So I'm going to click
Create Community. Here we see the basic
layout of this community. So we have the
community name up top. We have announcements here, and we have the general. Now, before we get
into those two, I'm just going to click
Add a group here, and I'm going to
create a new group, and I'm going to name it Q&A. Okay, so you see here I
just have the name Q&A, and then we have a
description which you should add and also a picture
for this group. Pictures can sound
a little silly, but they are important for
you and your branding, because you want to have
consistent messaging across all of your touch points. So this Websap group should feel no different
than your website, which will feel no different
from your email outreach. So you want to make sure that
it's all put together and communicating the same things at every single point
to your buyers. With these options here, we have disappearing
messages, which, you know, you can choose,
but for the most part, I think you're going
to have them off. And we have group visibility. So this is basically who within the community is
able to see this group. So if you have a lot
of people within your community and you want to have one
place that, you know, admins or people that you
let in can discuss things, then this is where you're
going to have a hidden group. But here, I'm just going to keep it as visible so anyone can see. And then in this, we
have group permissions. So in this, we
have two sections, basically permissions
for members and admins. This first one for member
permissions are edit settings. So like as it says here, this includes the group name, icons, descriptions,
disappearing message timer. Basically, members can edit all these things if
this is turned on. In my groups, I would
always have this off. Now, for these next
two, it's up to you and the kind of group within this community that
you're creating. But for here, you know,
it's send messages and add other members,
pretty self explanatory. Then looking down at what the
admins are allowed to do, admins can approve new members. You can have that on or off. Yet again, self explanatory. So I'm going to move on here, and I'm just going to click
Add to create this group. So as we see, we have
these two groups now, we have General and we have Q&A. Now, within these two groups, we see ad members. And if you're adding members to the groups within
the communities, they're automatically
going to be added to the community itself. So if you add them to one
group and it's public, then basically, they're
going to be able to see all of the groups
within this community. Now, we also have this
announcement tab up. This announcement tab allows
you to communicate with every single member of
your community at once. So basically, whatever
message you put here in this announcement tab is going to be sent to
every single member. So regardless if someone is in one group and
they're not in another, if they're in the community, they're going to be
getting this message. And within these communities, you can do the same things
as you can in normal groups. So let's go to this Q&A right here and I'm going to
click this plus button, and let's just create a poll. And here, we can just
ask a random question. Does pineapple belong on pizza? And here, I just sent it. So we see this poll. So does pineapple belong
on pizza, yes or no? Personally, I feel like I'm in the minority who
doesn't really care, but I like myself
some pepperoni. So I'm going to click No. So there we sit, my
vote has been casted. Okay, so now let's
just back out of this. So in this, like with groups, we're able to get an invite link to then invite people
to this community. So to do that, we'll
just go up here to these three dots and then
click Invite members. And here at this point, it
gives us a few options. We can send Link via
WhatsApp and we can just add members manually
that are in our contacts. But the third thing
that we're able to do is click right here. Just click where it says
Digital Skills Academy. Then the link copied, and we're able to paste
this basically anywhere. So we can put this in our
social media descriptions anywhere that we
want people to join. Okay, so the last thing that I want to show you is basically the final details and the final tweaks that we can
make within our community. So giving people certain permissions and
things like that. So what you're going
to want to do is click these three dots uptop
and go to Community Info. As you see here,
this is basically everything in regards
to your community. So you're able to manage groups. So basically, you can
create new groups, whatever, change the
visibility of these groups, either make them
public or hidden, or you can go to
community settings. So this is basically
who is able to add members and who is
able to create groups. You can have these set
to admins and everyone. These are your two designations that you can have for people. Lastly, the options that we have here is to add members
here at the bottom. And like I just said, there's admins and members, but there is also
actually a third one, and that is the
owner of the group. So typically, this
is going to be you, but if you want to assign these owner privileges to
somewhere else, basically, this essentially allows them to either give permissions and take them away or delete the account or the
community as a whole. So for that, you
would just click Assign New owner and
whoever's in the group, you can then assign
them the status. So there you have it. There's your quick rundown
of WhatsApp communities. So you can go ahead
and make the choice. Do you want to have
a community on normal WhatsApp or do you
want to just stick to your individual groups
with a limit of 1024 members on your
WhatsAp business profile? Personally, I've always
found myself just sticking with the groups themselves because that's all
I ever needed. I liked having all of
the communication and activity in one
consolidated place. But again, this is going to be a personal choice and something that's going
to be up to you. But the good thing is that you really can't go wrong
with either choice.
22. Use WhatsApp to Get Top Tier Testimonials & Reviews: At this point, we know
a lot about WhatsAp groups and how we can leverage them to grow our own business. We know how to do quite a
few things with them like keeping our group engaged to build a community and upselling. But there's still another way
that we can use our groups that can significantly
better our business. And that last thing is using our groups to get testimonials. We've talked so much about the importance of social
proof in your business, especially in the realm
of cold outreach, when you're reaching out to strangers who know nothing
about your business. These testimonials and social
proof is what will convince them that you are trustworthy and you are someone that
they can invest in. In this lesson, I'm
going to show you exactly how you can
ask for testimonials, handle them effectively, and then use them to
boost your business. And let's get into it
with the first part. And that's how you can actually ask for these testimonials
from your group. The key to getting
testimonials is to make it as easy as possible for your group to share
their experience. The first and most obvious
way that you can go about doing this is
simply asking your group. So you could just send
a message in your group that's approachable,
specific and simple. So something as simple
as, Hey, everyone, we'd love to hear how product
or service has helped you. So share your experience. Your feedback not only helps us improve but inspires others
to join our journey. So reply in the group or send
me a quick private message. Now, of course, you can
send a message like this just about
anytime in your group. This one is an easy and simple and straightforward
way of going about this. Here we do run into
a small issue. Since we're asking their opinion and there's not much
in it for them, we're only going to be
getting responses from those that feel the most
strongly about this. Can be a good thing because
the people that do give us testimonials are probably going to be giving us some
quite strong ones. And these quality testimonials
are going to be great. But in some situations, we might be looking
for quantity. For example, say you
have an email list, and in this email list, you're consistently
sending testimonials from people in your group. Of course, you don't
want to be sending the same old testimonials
because then there's not going to be much
increase in social proof or trust from the people that you're sending
these emails. So, for this exact scenario, I have a more cheeky way
we can go about this. And that's to send a message
like this to your group. Hey, everyone. We're looking for some testimonials to put
into our new email campaign. I wanted to come straight
to you guys to ask first. And the three testimonials
that we'll be choosing to get into this campaign
will get incentive. Okay, so this message
does a few things. So let me break it down for you. Number one, now there is something in it for them
because we're offering some kind of incentive
for the three that we're going to be choosing to
be in this campaign. So because of this incentive, this solves the issue of the quantity that we weren't getting with
the first message. But with this message, we're
not compromising quality. If anything, we're actually
increasing it. Why is that? Well, it's because
the way to get this incentive is only
if the testimonial is great if the testimonial is going to be the
one that we're going to be choosing to put
in this email sequence. And, of course, this
kind of message doesn't only have to apply to the
example that I just gave you. If you don't run any
email campaigns, then you can just change
us up to your website. And you can say
something like, we're revamping our website, and we're looking for three
new testimonials to put. So many ways you
can go about this. But as you can
see, you can apply this formula to basically
any situation in which you're trying to
get testimonials from your groups where the
incentive creates quantity, and the competition of getting that incentive
creates the quality. So now that you
have that formula and you know how to approach
getting testimonials, now the key is making it simple for your group
members to send it to you. So the main key to this is
reducing friction as much as possible and letting your
group members send you their testimonial in whatever
way suits them best. Make it clear that
they can get you that testimonial in whichever
way that suits them. So they can reply directly
in the WhatsApp group. They can private message you or someone that's
part of your team, or they can just send a voice memo or even
a video testimonial. So just reassure them
that any format is welcome and that their words are valuable no matter how
they choose to share them. Now, another key part about asking for these testimonials is timing because timing can play a significant
role in participation. Main thing here is that
you want to ask for testimonials when your
group is most active. So, this can be after
a successful launch, a webinar, or maybe
a Q&A section that you're holding
within that group. Because, although we
want to keep our group as active as possible
at all times, naturally, it's going to be more active sometimes and
less active at others. But also, be conscious of
when you're asking it, because this is going to
require some Fnese because you don't want to make asking for this testimonial,
feel very forced. So put it in where
you feel like is a good natural
spot to insert it. This will ensure
that your request is relevant and timely. Now, once you start
receiving the testimonials, it's important to manage
them thoughtfully. So the first one, which
might feel like a nuisance, but it is important
is to make sure that they know you are going
to be using this publicly. So ask for their permission
to use the testimonial. And second, when using these testimonials and
whatever format that may be, whether on an email sequence
or on your website, make sure to make them as succinct and compact
as possible. So highlight key elements
from the testimony. Oftentimes our
testimonials are going to be quite long and
quite value packed. So pull just the key parts
of each testimonial, take out all the fluff, so it can have the
strongest impression on our potential customers. Next, it's important to
use them strategically, so put them in places that
will have the most impact. I already mentioned
some of these before. As I said, you can have
it in an email campaign, your website, or you could also have it in
social media posts. So, so you have an Instagram. You can have a post
once in a while that is dedicated to a
customer testimonial. Otherwise, you can implement
it through a carousel. So it might not be the
first thing that they see, but as they swipe, they'll then approach this testimonial. And lastly, which is most common is having it
as a story highlight. So you can have one
story's highlight on your Instagram page that is dedicated solely to testimonial. So when people are
visiting your page, they can click that and see as many testimonials as they want. This strategy is
specifically good for compiling all of
your testimonials. Be through the strategies
I've been telling you, you'll be collecting
so many testimonials, but we're limited in
their use in many places. As I've been saying, through your website and
an email sequence, you're not going to have
your website full of just testimonials because
then there's no content. And secondly, you're
not going to have an email sequence that's
full of testimonials, because the same
thing as the website, there's going to be
no meaningful content there in just the testimonials. But this story highlight is a good place where you
can compile all of them, because it's one place that's
dedicated solely to that, and they can go as
far as they want on those story highlights to see as many testimonials
as they want. Now, if in the case
that you're not getting as many
testimonials as you want, don't be afraid to
follow up because sometimes all people need
is just a gentle nudge. So, you can just send
another reminder message a few days after
that initial one. And this can be either on the group or privately
messaging your members. And another way to address this is to sweeten up your incentive. So if you're not
getting the quality or quantity of testimonials
that you want, you can just sweeten
up that incentive, which is going to incentivize people to send
better testimonials. And sometimes you may even get those negative testimonials that you're not going to want
to be posting anywhere. But for those don't ignore them. If someone shares a less
than positive experience, then thank them and ask
them what went wrong. And then use their
feedback to improve. And if appropriate,
you can work with them and turn their negative
experience into a positive one. So gathering testimonials on WhatsApp groups doesn't
have to be complicated, and the benefits
can be enormous. With the formula we discussed, you can collect
powerful social proof that'll build trust
and drive conversion.
23. Automate Customer Service With Manychat: This lesson, I want to
go over how we can use an automation software to
help us in customer service because many times a lot of our customer
service inquiries that are being made to us are some very frequently
asked questions. So in order to avoid
this redundancy, we can have a chatbot answer
the questions for us. Now, of course, chatbots are
going to have their limits. So it might be the case where we ourselves are going to have to come in and
answer the question. But by having a
chatbot in place, this can mitigate a lot of that wasted time
that we will have to be investing in to answer
frequently asked questions. So the software that we are going to be using to do this for us is one that we've already went over earlier
in this course. Now, when it comes to using WhatsApp for customer service, there is so much that this
software can do for us. You can even go as far as using multiple integrations to create a very high functioning chatbot. But doing all of that could
warrant a course in its own. So in this lesson,
what I want to do is give you a quick little
tutorial of how you can set up a basic chatbot that can answer the most common questions that are going to be
brought to your business. So since I already showed
you how you can set up your own ManyChat account and using ManyChat
for cold outreach, I'm just going to
get right into it. So now we're here
in Manichat and the first step is we're going to have to come over
to automations. So once you're in automations, go to my automation and
click New automation. So for this trigger message, we're just going to start
it as WhatsApp message, a user sends a message. And click here with detect
specific words in a message. So if the message contains hi, hello, or hey, our message
sequence will start. So, when these are all selected, we will then click Create. Now for this first message, so this one is going to
have to do a few things. First, we want to
greet our customer. Second, we want to make
it clear that they are talking to a chat bot so we can manage
their expectations. And third, we want
to give them access to the most common questions
that are asked to us. So if that's all they need, then that's it. They don't
have to go any further. And lastly, we want to give them the option to speak
to a live agent. So if they have a question
or request that's a little more complicated than
our chat box can handle, then they can speak to us. So what we're going
to want to do in this WhatsApp message is click it and then go down here to click More and
then a list message. So the reason that
we're selecting this list message
is so we can have our most commonly
asked questions right there with their answers. So delete this top message. And then we can go ahead and paste in our
welcome message. So I just paste it in a quick
little message template, and it says, Hello. I'm the digital
assistant of business. I will try to answer your
question with my list below. If I don't have an answer, I can always connect you
with a support agent. So how do we actually
create this list? Well, it gives us the
option right here. For each list, we are going to want to have its own section. So I'm going to
click Add section to have two separate lists
that they can choose from. So now, with these two sections, we can title them whatever it is the most commonly
asked questions are. So in this case, I will
say return policy, assuming, you know, we are
in ecommerce business. And the second one,
I'll put delivery time. So now with each of these, we can add an option. So the option can then
be a message that then goes in and describes what it is that they
are asking about. So when it comes to
the return policy, I just clicked Option WhatsApp, and then I can then put in a text that is
our return policy. So I will just put
brackets here and put return policy just so you
guys have a visual of it. Now we can go back and I'll do the same thing for
delivery speed. So we have two of these. And in this case, it might be
better for you to actually have return policy
as the button, as opposed to the section title. I did the same for
delivery speed. And then I'm going to add one more section
in case they were messaging us not concerned about return policy or
the delivery speed. And this one, I'm just going
to title Speak to an agent. With speaking to an agent, we'll still have a
Whatsapp message, and basically in the message, we'll say, we will connect
you with an agent shortly. And for this, if
it's just you and a small team that isn't going to be able to answer
super quickly, then I would also manage
the expectations in this. So say something along the
lines of ask your question, and someone from our team will respond to you within
the next day or so. Now, if they wanted
to speak to an agent, what we're going to do then
is click here on the bottom, drag a next step, and then
from here, click Actions. And now, because they want
to speak to an agent, speak to someone from our team, we have to actually notify
a person on our team. So click Actions, as I just did, and then come over
here to live chat. Mark conversation as open because this means that someone from our
team has to answer. Then click Action again. Come over to live chat,
click Assign conversation. Then you're going to assign the conversation to a
member of your group. Then click Action again live
chat and notify assignees. So the person that
you select here, whatever their contact
information is, is then going to be
auto filled here, and then you can basically
send them an email or if they have their
phone number in Manichat, then you can send
them a text message. And this will all, of course,
happen automatically. So now I basically showed you the framework on how we can
use Manichat as a chat. But, let me go ahead
and finish this up, and then I'll come back to you
and speak to you about it. Okay, so I flesh this
out a little bit more, and I just want to come
back and show you it. So as you can see, there's a little bit more going on here, but it's really not
that complicated. So let's go back to
the beginning of the sequence where we have
our greeting message. We still have the three options. WturnPolicy, delivery speed
and speak to an agent. The Speak to an agent,
nothing changed. As we can see, if we
follow this, it says, please ask your question,
and a member of our team will get back to
you in the next 24 hours. Then that person is
then going to be notified whoever it is that is supposed to answer
this question will be. Now let's look at
delivery speed. With delivery speed, I just
put it in as a template. Imagine there's delivery
speed message there. If that's something that
we're interested in, they selected that, they
would then get that message. So then following that, I said, Did this
answer your question? Yes or no? If they selected yes, then it would say, awesome. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask them here. Now, if they selected no, then all I did was just copy the same
message from before, and I said, please
ask your question, and a member of our
team will get back to you in the next 24 hours. Yet, again, this is the exact same thing as was shown here. But as you can see, with the return policy, I don't have anything there. And I did that with
a purpose because I wanted to show you just
how easy this can be. So after I give them
the return policy, then I want the
next steps to play out exactly as they did
with the delivery speed. So what I can do to replicate this without having to
create all of this again, I can just hold Shift and
then select all of these, and then click
Duplicate right here. Then I'm able to just
drag this up right here and then click this right
here, this little bubble. And then drag it to here. So the next step is this. So now, let me just zoom out a little bit so
we can see the full thing. And honestly, like, right now, it looks quite complicated, and we just did this
in a few minutes. So it's pretty
cool when you know what you're able to do
with this. There you go. There you have it. This is your own little chat bot that
you can make super easily. And if you enjoyed
this lesson as much as I did creating it,
then let me know. And I can create an entire
mini chat course because, as I said, there's so
much that goes into this, and really it's limitless.