I can walk all right, but it's still hard to get up.
(Because of the back pain I'm having from overexerting myself at the gym a few days ago, as I mentioned yesterday.)
So I'm lying on the couch writing to you, dear reader.
Here's the best idea you'll get all year.
I'm planning to do the following with Liberty Classroom, my subscription-based website, later this year:
Offer a free 5-day crash course in non-PC American history.
Come on: that's a winner.
Each day, for five days, I'll be with them live online and teach US history. There's a natural audience for this: homeschoolers, history buffs, libertarians, conservatives, you name it.
By the end of the fourth day, having blown people's minds, I'll say:
"I hope you've been enjoying this crash course and that you've been getting a lot of value out of it. Well, there's a lot more where this came from...."
And then I introduce them to Liberty Classroom, and get a horde of new members.
Are you thinking about how you might apply this model to what you do?
A weight-loss coach could do a five-day weight-loss challenge -- again, being online live for an hour a day for five days -- and then on day four offer his services to anyone interested.
You could teach people the basics of a skill -- like photography, or how to organize their house, or how to set up an Etsy store and make their first sale.
Anything works with this.
And I guarantee none of your competitors will be doing it.
Or if you have no business at all yet, can you imagine how great it would be to start by making a splash with a free 5-day challenge?
The King of Challenges is the great Pedro Adao, whom I spoke to on episode #1852 of the Tom Woods Show. He's got testimonials up to his ears from some of our most successful entrepreneurs.
He himself is offering a free 5-day challenge to help you, well, formulate your challenge.
Every single person on this list should sign up for it. It costs nothing, and you will get five hours of Pedro's time, live.
Make me a deal: just attend the first of the five sessions. You'll know if you need to attend the other four.
I can keep writing emails, but at some point you have to get off the fence.
Yes, you, dear reader.
This is as painless and enjoyable -- and free -- as I can make it, and the strategy, which I'm adopting myself, is instantly appealing.
Go sign up to be a part of it.
Thing not to do: click on the link and then not sign up.
Thing to do: click on the link and sign up:
Tom Woods