Watch the short video, answer five questions, and I'll send you into the group with The Boring Income Calculator waiting for you.
Tell it what you can do and what you want to earn, and it tells you exactly how many clients at what price gets you there. Most people are shocked at how small the number is. That's the whole point of picking boring.
They tell me which of the three services to point you at on Thursday — and they're how I make sure the room is full of people this actually works for.
Tap below and I'll take you into the group, where the calculator is waiting for you.
Thursday, 7:00 PM ET · No recording for free seats
This is the step between registration and the offer. It looks small and it's carrying more weight than any other page in the funnel.
I modelled this on the survey step Monetise runs. Their framing is that you fill it in to unlock a free tool inside the WhatsApp group — so the survey and the group feel like one step instead of two separate asks. I've done the same thing here.
The reason the questions sit here rather than on the registration page: for offers above $5k the rule is that friction goes after the opt-in, never in the initial capture. Qualifying at the top can take conversion from 30% to 10%, which triples your cost per registrant. Down here the lead is already in, so five questions cost nothing.
They're the lead scoring your sales team needs, and the lead fills it in himself believing he's buying personalisation rather than being screened.
I made the calculator rather than a generic guide on purpose. It's the arithmetic of the webinar turned into a tool — six clients at five grand is thirty grand — so it installs the central belief before the training even starts. And because the output is personalised, it makes the five questions logically necessary rather than nosy.
I built it to advance question by question rather than as a stacked form. It completes at a higher rate, because nobody sees five questions at once and decides it's too much, and each answer is a small commitment that makes the next one likelier.
Two minutes, talking head. The job of this video is narrow: make the five questions feel like a service rather than a screening. Here's how I'd say it.