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virtual summits

3 Self Publishing Strategies To Reach More Readers During The Coronavirus

April 1, 2020 by Marc Guberti Leave a Comment

The coronavirus has altered business, the economy, and life in general as we know it.

With many people on lockdown, now is the time to build your online business and reach more people with your books.

I’m a believer in taking action rather than let the panic set in and do nothing.

I’ve shared videos in the past sharing how business owners and authors can adapt to the times and present themselves to their audiences in a more valuable way.

If you want to get your books in the hands of more readers and grow your author platform, use these three strategies to grow…

#1: Do More Free KDP Book Promotions

Kindle Direct Publishing, otherwise known as KDP, is the place to self publish your books on Amazon. One option they let you utilize is a 5 day window where you can make your book free during that window. You get a new 5 day window every 90 days based on the KDP Select Renewal.

A free KDP promo isn’t for every book, but it will make sense for some of your books. Making one of your books free for a few days allows you to get more readers for your content and get more traction for your existing books.

The great thing about Kindle books is that because of their price points, it’s easy for readers to buy multiple books.

 

#2: Grow Your YouTube Channel

YouTube is a discoverability platform where your content can reach people who have never heard of you before.

These types of platforms are getting flooded with more traffic because people on lockdown spend more time on YouTube and other places.

This increased traffic gives your content a better chance of standing out and gaining traction on the YouTube Algorithm.

YouTube is also a very effective platform for selling your books. I recently put up a video on my channel about strategies you can use to sell more books via YouTube.

YouTube has always been a great platform for self published authors to reach more readers, but the opportunity now is greater than ever. I’m publishing daily videos over on my channel.

 

#3: Host A Virtual Summit

With in-person events cancelled around the world, more people are turning to virtual events for a sense of connection.

A virtual summit can massively grow your email list and introduce engaged readers to your brand. I’m doing two virtual summits each month starting in May, but they’re not what most people think.

When most people think of a virtual summit, they think of an event with 20-50 speakers. While that definitely qualifies as some of my virtual summits, other virtual summits have just 5-10 speakers. Smaller 1-day events are far more reasonable to conduct.

 

In Conclusion

The world has changed a lot, but people still need to make money to pay their expenses. Now is a great time to self publish books and pursue online ventures.

If you want to stay informed on the different strategies you can use to sell more books and build your author platform, make sure you subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Filed Under: Self Publishing, virtual summits

How To Use YouTube Live To Get More Virtual Summit Attendees

June 22, 2019 by Marc Guberti Leave a Comment

Virtual summits are the best business model for just about anyone. You can start with no audience and connections AND suddenly have an amazing product and 1000s of email subscribers.

I’ve launched SIX virtual summits to date and may launch another summit by the end of the year (I’ll admit there was some burnout with launching three summits in six months, but with a small break I can power through for an additional summit).

For each summit, I’m always doing something different to provide additional value and attract more attendees.

One of the more valuable moves for the Wealthy Author Summit was incorporating the Breakthrough Success Facebook Group. While I haven’t done that for future summits due to timing, it’s something I will do for all of my future summits because it gets the attendees to engage with each other.

As of this blog post, I am hosting the live version of the Advanced Affiliate Marketing Summit. And for the first time, I decided to host a YouTube Live at the end of Day 1.

I’ve included the Day 1 Recap below (there will also be YouTube Live recaps for Days 2-4).

In the recap, I shared some key insights from each session and provided my viewers with some homework from each session.

This makes it easier for people to IMPLEMENT what they learn…something I care a ton about. Most virtual summits throw a bunch of content at you and say, “Good luck.” I always strive to make my virtual summits much more than that.

The YouTube Lives I do have a learning element for existing attendees. However, I also promote the Advanced Affiliate Marketing Summit and encourage viewers to get their ticket if they haven’t done so already.

That’s because someone from YouTube or my audience who isn’t an attendee yet may want to join.

In fact, a few hours after I finished my Live, someone emailed me saying they became an attendee because of my Live video.

Here’s a common rule to remember: If one person takes the time to email you that they did something, you better believe more people did the same thing but didn’t take the time to email you.

 

Feed Two Birds With One Scone

I’m not throwing a stone at birds, so this is the analogy we’re using 🙂

So far, we’ve focused on YouTube Lives as a great way to get more virtual summit attendees.

But one thing about virtual summit attendees is that they are hyper engaged.

It’s not uncommon for me to go into my Vimeo analytics and see videos with 80-99% retention rates.

That’s amazing and makes sense when you think about the power of hosting a virtual summit.

Virtual summits are a great way to grow your audience and make more money.

And YouTube Lives are a great way to promote your virtual summits.

Do you see where I am going with this?

You can use your virtual summits to grow your YouTube audience. If you get 1000s of attendees for your virtual summit, you can easily get 100s of new subscribers for your YouTube channel in less than a week.

That, combined with how virtual summit attendees engage with content, is going to make the YouTube algorithm more eager to promote your content.

It’s no wonder I’ve had a 37% increase in new subscribers this week compared to the prior week. I am actually on pace for my most successful month on YouTube.

On each day I email attendees with info on that day’s sessions, I also tell them about the YouTube Live and encourage them to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

In the future, I can adjust my YouTube channel so the first playlist on my channel is something related to the virtual summit I’m hosting. I have plenty of options to make this more potent for future virtual summits, but I’m very happy with the initial results from using YouTube Lives to promote my virtual summits.

What are your thoughts on virtual summits and YouTube Lives? Do you have any plans on doing them now or in the future? Sound off in the comments below.

Filed Under: content marketing, virtual summits

Decoded: Make Thousands From Your First Virtual Summit

July 4, 2017 by Marc Guberti Leave a Comment

Marc-Guberti-Content-Marketing-Success-Summit-2017

One virtual summit can change your life. The rising trend has seen new experts emerge from a single project that took a few months of work instead of many projects that span over many years.

Virtual summits require a lot of work, but they position you as an expert and have the potential to generate life-changing revenue.

Back in February, I wrote a post detailing how to host a successful virtual summit. That blog post was a research project in which I learned what it took to host a successful virtual summit.

This blog post will detail what I learned after hosting the Content Marketing Success Summit which showcased over 50 speakers and attracted thousands of attendees.

CMSS Success Story

CMSS was easily one of the biggest projects I pursued in my life. With the exception of editing videos, and towards the end, video uploads, I did all of the work.

At the end of the summit, I made close to 100 total sales from the All-Access Pass, Blog Post Promotion Blueprint, Training Course Creation Blueprint, Virtual Summit Blueprint, and Content Marketing Plaza.

One thing I enjoyed about hosting the summit was getting the privilege to chat with some of the most successful content creators and marketers on the planet. I learned far more than I knew before, and I am implementing a lot of insights I learned from the sessions.

Some of the CMSS speakers will be guests on my podcast very soon. Other CMSS speakers are speaking at my next summit. If you organize a summit but don’t leverage the relationships you have built, you are making a big mistake.

Now that I’ve provided a brief overview of how CMSS worked out, let’s take a deep dive into the process.

The Beginning

Your first task as a virtual summit organizer is to find the speakers. Without the speakers, you can’t provide your attendees with a legendary experience.

There are several places you can go to find speakers. I’ll list them all here:

  1. Other virtual summits–this is my go-to place for finding speakers for my virtual summits. Virtual summit speakers know how the process is supposed to work. They’ll ask critical questions (I.e. Skype or Zoom?) that will help you with organizing a successful virtual summit.
  2. Podcasts–For my Productivity Virtual Summit set for September 18-25, I found most of my speakers from entrepreneurial podcasts. I committed a day to contact 50-100 potential speakers, and with the success of CMSS, it was easier for me to get yeses.
  3. Guest blogs–An underrated way to find speakers for your summit is to contact contributors for popular guest blogs in your niche. You can easily skim through the guest post to get an idea for the contributor’s expertise, and if that person is the right fit, contact that contributor.

After finding speakers, the next step is to get the site ready. You want the site ready before you contact potential affiliates because a well-designed site will showcase all of the speakers and get more yeses from potential affiliates.

I used Optimize Press to create the CMSS site. If you use Optimize Press for your summit’s site, I will offer a plug-and-play template very soon. You can send an email to marc@marcguberti.com if you want to stay in the loop.

If you prefer to do it on your own, make sure you have at least three buttons on your site. One of those buttons must be above the fold of your site (when your Summit site loads, it should show the CTA button without someone having to scroll down). You must also prominently display all of the speakers.

The next step in the beginning stage is to create an affiliate program. The affiliate program gives people an incentive to promote your summit to their audiences. Leveraging affiliate marketing for your summit will result in a floodgate of traffic that you couldn’t get on your own.

The two premier options for creating an affiliate program are SamCart and ClickFunnels. ClickFunnels offers more functionality but at a higher price. I opted for SamCart for CMSS because I wanted a robust, inexpensive affiliate program.

For your first virtual summit, you want to keep costs as low as possible. You don’t want to find yourself spending thousands of dollars on tools and services and then finding yourself in the red.

 

Mind Map Your Virtual Summit Sales Funnel

This is where you plan out revenue generation. When someone subscribes, where do they go? Where do you intend on sending people after they buy the All-Access Pass? What’s your email sequence for people who don’t buy right away?

You answer those questions with a piece of paper. You draw out your ideal funnel sequence that leads people from your All-Access Pass to Upsell #1 to Upsell #2 and so on.

When a visitor became an attendee, they got redirected to a Thank You Sales Page. After seeing the Thank You, attendees then see a video and CTAs for the All-Access Pass.

Screen Shot 2017-05-20 at 3.20.39 PM

After people buy the All-Access Pass, they get sent over to a similarly designed Thank You Sales Page for my Virtual Summit Blueprint.

Here’s one final tip for boosting sales: Use order bumps.

Here’s what the All-Access Pass sales page looks like with the 1-click order bump

Screen Shot 2017-05-20 at 3.13.49 PM

 

Screen Shot 2017-05-20 at 3.16.00 PM

One click turns a $97 order into a $124 order. If 38 All-Access Pass holders click that one check mark, you made over $1000 in extra sales.

For the Virtual Summit Blueprint, I offered a $47 order bump. The order bump is one of the easiest ways to earn extra revenue. One click. That’s all it takes.

Even if you don’t have any upsells or order bumps to offer, offer them. You can start creating the courses and order bumps as soon as you offer them

 

The Middle

After addressing the beginning stages of your virtual summit, you can then advance to the middle part. Similarly to how we focus on speakers in the beginning of your preparation, you must also focus on speakers during the middle of the process.

Once you get speakers for your virtual summit, you must then interview them. Before you can interview speakers for your virtual summit, you must prepare for the interview. Preparation for the interview requires the following

  1. Research–During the research phrase, you learn as much as you can about the speaker. Learning a lot about the speaker will help you determine a good topic and…
  2. Write a great introduction–The introduction is the make or break point for an interview. It’s amazing how 1-2 minutes will determine the amount of engagement for 30-60 minutes.
  3. Come Up With Great Questions–After the introduction, the engagement you get from your sessions will depend on the questions you ask. When I come up with questions, I think of myself as the client and the speaker as my coach. I’ll ask myself this question, “What do I desperately want to know from this speaker that my audience also desperately wants to know?” Asking myself this question allows me to think of the questions that few people ask. If I want clarification or expansion on an answer, I don’t hesitate to ask for it as I view myself as the client.

Upon completing the interviews, send them off to your video editor or edit them yourself. Getting the videos on Vimeo early is critical to avoiding stress later on. I prefer Vimeo over other options because their privacy settings are unmatched. Plus, you can create a business account and have your video editors upload the videos to Vimeo without giving your password.

The final piece in the middle of the process is to recruit affiliates. Recruiting affiliates is critical to the success of your virtual summit.

Not recruiting affiliates early enough was, without question, the biggest mistake I made. I started recruiting affiliates two weeks before my summit began. Many top affiliates said no because many of them plan their promotional schedules months in advance. You should start recruiting affiliates for your virtual summit at least 2 months in advance.

The best way to find affiliates for your virtual summit is to use Google to find people who have promoted similar products and virtual summits. I interviewed Matt McWilliams on recruiting affiliates on Episode 42 of the Breakthrough Success Podcast. You can access that interview by clicking here.

 

The Pre-Launch

The pre-launch begins two weeks before your virtual summit is available to your public. During the two week mark, you do two things:

  1. Email your list about your virtual summits to get attendees. You will also see if any of the technology isn’t working. It’s important to learn about any problems before your affiliates start to promote your virtual summit.
  2. Start communicating with your speakers and affiliates. You want to motivate them and make sure everyone knows when to promote the summit. A rule of thumb is to have affiliates promote the summit a week before it launches.

 

The Launch

After spending months preparing for a successful virtual summit, the day has finally come.

To some people, this day is stressful. If you remember to have fun and how much you accomplished to reach this stage, you’ll enjoy the launch more and make it rock.

The first part of the launch is telling your affiliates that today is the day to start promoting. Provide them with email and social media swipe copy so it is as easy as possible for them to promote your summit. You should also email each affiliate their unique affiliate link so they don’t have to log into a portal to access their link. You can also put all of the links into a Google Doc to make them more accessible for you.

Yes, you have been emailing and using the Facebook Group every day to tell your affiliates what they have to do when the day comes. However, many affiliates will need that gentle reminder, and no CTA is as great as one that must be completed by the end of the day.

On the launch day and the days after, be prepared for a flurry of emails. Your affiliates and attendees will have questions, suggestions, and kind words to offer. You must respond to your affiliates in a timely matter so they can continue promoting your summit without any sense of confusion. You must respond to attendees because that’s your duty as the organizer (unless you outsource questions and suggestions to a support team).

You’ll be sending emails to your attendees every day to keep them engaged as they transition from new subscribers to new customers. You must also email your affiliates every day to motivate them and make it as easy as possible for them to promote your virtual summit.

In the background, you are preparing for the webinar. That’s where the real revenue from a summit is made.

Filed Under: virtual summits Tagged With: content marketing, virtual summit

How To Host A Successful Virtual Summit

February 25, 2017 by Marc Guberti 4 Comments

1015871-13229723455d2a5372215k-1200Virtual summits are starting to pick up steam. Hosting one can give you an instant boost in authority and get you several media mentions.

You may have heard of real-life summits, but virtual summits take them to a whole new level. Navid Moazzez, an authority in the virtual summit space, refers to them as “a podcast on steroids.”

He’s right. At some virtual summits, the host ends up interviewing over 100 experts. I’d say that’s learning on steroids. And a major, if not tiring, advantage for the host.

If you understand how to promote your virtual summit, you can make six figures and attract thousands of subscribers. In less than two months, Chandler Bolt‘s virtual summit made resulted in 30,000 new email subscribers and more than $370K in earnings.

I first learned about virtual summits when Josh Denning and Tom Morkes invited me to be a guest at the Authority Super Summit, which had over 100 speakers and broke a Guinness World Record for the longest live summit in history.

Now I plan to host my own summit… in June 2017! I’ll reveal much more closer to the date.

 

Setting It Up

Take some time to think about how to set up you virtual summit, which creates a solid foundation from which to build. The first step is to determine your summit’s topic. Keep in mind that too broad a topic will negatively impact your summit’s overall success.

A virtual summit on “marketing,” for example, is too broad because there are so many areas of marketing (social media marketing, digital marketing, integrated marketing, etc.). A Content Marketing Success Summit (CMS Summit), on the other hand, is specific and clearly defined.

Oh, snap. I revealed the name of my summit. Let’s keep it between us!

A virtual summit actually requires months of planning. If you’re just starting out, it’s advised that you start with a 4-5 day virtual summit.

Part of the preparation for my upcoming summit was talking to several people who had already hosted virtual summits. Many of them used Vimeo to publish interviews that were conducted in advance, usually on Skype or Zoom. (Skype is the less expensive option and the one I prefer).

The final phase for setting up is creating a slick web design. The design is important because it will attract potential speakers and guests. A professional web design is an indicator that you’re professional and are investing time in energy into making your summit a success.

If you don’t know much about creating a professional web design, I advise hiring someone to design the website. If you host a virtual summit that makes 5-6 figures in two months, wouldn’t it be worth the money to hire a web designer?

 

Contacting Guests

A good rule of thumb is to contact as many guests as possible. You want your summit to showcase as many experts as possible (as long as these experts make sense for the summit).

Ideally, you should have at least 100 guests attend your virtual summit. Making that happen is partly why virtual summits take so much work. Not only do you have to contact enough people until to reach 100 confirmed guests, but you also have to interview everyone of them.

That’s where the bulk of the work resides.

Now let’s discuss contacting these guests. You have two choices:

  • Twitter
  • Email

Some people prefer contacting guests through Twitter because of its brevity; short and sweet interactions. Many influencers are also active on the platform.

I prefer email because most people are addicted to their inboxes so you have a higher chance your message will be read. The average person checks his/her inbox every 15 minutes. Influencers will likely your message. The challenge is getting them to respond.

When contacting an influencer about your summit, provide the following information:

  • What your summit is about?
  • Who are you looking for?
  • When the summit will start?
  • Will the interview be live or pre-recorded?
  • What is anticipated number of people attending the summit?
  • Who else is speaking
  • Your credentials

All of this needs to be done in 10 sentences or less. Normally, I would advise five sentences or less, but I don’t think a message like this can be conveyed properly in just five sentences.

Just make sure you start by letting the influencer know you’re inviting him/her to speak. That’s usually enough to get the influencer on board (the intent of the email, what you want them to do, is what he or she wants to know more than anything else).

When I started contacting guests for my summit, I began with the people who popped into mind first. As I contacted more people I already knew, I had to think outside of the box. I had to contact people I didn’t know personally, but had recently learned or heard about.

If you don’t know the influencers in your niche, look for individuals in your niche who have or have done at least one of the following:

  • Attracted a large audience
  • Conduct podcasts
  • Run an engaging YouTube channel
  • Have been a guest on other podcasts
  • Speak at conferences

Contact More People Than You Originally Intended

Then contact some more. All of these guests will help your summit gain more traction, especially if you provide affiliate links.

In the virtual summits I have been a part of, I agreed to promote the virtual summits to my email list. You can arrange these conditions so that your guests promote the summit to their audiences. If you get hundreds of people to promote everything from the landing pages to the All-Access Pass sales page, you can boost your own email lists and revenues.

Scheduling the time and date for each influencer is a matter of back-and-forth emails. If you want a more expedited approach, use a tool like Calendly that lets you display your availability.

Once an influencer expresses interest, and schedules a time and date with you, the final step is to give the influencer a contract, which might ask for the following:

  • Promoting the summit landing page at least once to his/her email list
  • Promoting the All-Access Pass at least once to his/her email list
  • Showing up on the time and date you agreed to conduct the interview

Don’t be insistent when asking influencers to promote your summit, but make sure everyone promotes it. If you want your summit influencers to promote it more often, give them everything they need, such as swipe copy & subject lines for every email you want them to send.

You also have to pre-write social media posts, include images, and give everyone three choices for promotion (conservative promotion, balanced promotion, and aggressive promotion).

Within each sequence, you can tell your guests when to promote, how to promote, and which types of emails need to be sent.

 

Gaining Traction

Once your guests aligned, the next step is getting traction for your virtual summit. If you start gaining traction the day before the summit begins, you’ve made a big mistake.

Traction begins 3-4 weeks prior to the actual summit. Within that time, you should email your list about your virtual summit and start firing off social media posts. And if you haven’t already done so, finalize the prewritten swipe copy and social media posts for your guests to utilize.

After you’ve done the initial leg work, your guests should start promoting your virtual summit two weeks before it starts.

If you want more people to enter their name and email address, you should create a free offer relevant to the event. The truth is that some people will put off signing up until the day before. Including a free offer or workbook will help them act faster.

And if you know a thing or two about Facebook ads, you should definitely use those to promote your virtual summit. Not only will you get more subscribers, but with a $97 All-Access Pass and a 4% conversion rate (the typical conversion rate), you break even by getting new subscribers at a rate of $3.88 per subscriber, which is very easy to do.

Some ads get subscribers at a rate of under $1 per subscriber.

I recommend doing a bit of research if you’re interested in social advertising, or consult with someone who already knows the ins and outs to save time.

 

How To Keep Attendance Up During The Event

Once people agree to attend your event, your must ensure they stick around for as long as possible.

The most important thing you can do to increase retention is offer a legendary speaker line-up. You can do other things which we’ll talk about later, but your guests make or break your virtual summit.

You want to choose engaging speakers with the right expertise. Choosing an engaging speaker is just as important (if not more important) as choosing an expert. In addition to choosing engaging speakers, invite each speaker to provide a free offer.

Regardless of whether the free offer is some form of digital content or access to a training course, the idea of getting a free offer will entice people to stick around until the very end. You can also run sporadic giveaways throughout your virtual summit to keep people’s attention.

 

People Like Being Acknowledged

Make sure you acknowledge the audience’s questions during your virtual summit, and you’ll entice more people to ask questions. This is easier for a live virtual summit with a real-time commenting section, but you can also get audience member questions during pre-recorded interviews.

If you email your list with the line-up of speakers, you can also ask which questions they might have for these individuals. Knowing the questions in advance will result in these individuals promoting your virtual summit to their friends (and especially the interview that contains their question).

You can also go through questions you’ve received in the past and if you can use it in a summit interview. You might want to outsource this part of the process as contacting so many people can become cumbersome, but if you have several questions from your audience lined up in advance, you can reproduce this effect within a pre-recorded interview.

Inevitably, no one will watch every interview the moment it’s published, especially if you do something similar to the Authority Super Summit in which they conducted back-to-back interviews without breaks for several days. That’s why you need to keep the interviews up for a short periods of time (48-hours after you publish them).

Keeping the interviews up for 48 hours is a strategic decision. The deadline will encourage people to act while the interviews are still free. There’s also another reason why you want to make interviews available for just 48 hours after they’re live.

 

Boosting Sales

A virtual summit is a big investment of your time and money. Here are some of the monetary costs:

  • Website creation
  • Website design
  • Outsourcing some/all of the outreach
  • Vimeo Plus
  • Optimize Press (the tool I use)
  • Advertising
  • I’m definitely forgetting a few things.

Here are some of the time costs:

  • Interviewing 100+ experts
  • Preparing for those interviews
  • Contacting the experts
  • Follow-ups
  • Marketing
  • Creating the free offer and/or workbook (unless someone else does that)
  • Similarly, I’m definitely forgetting a few things. So why do I mention the monetary costs and time costs? Am I trying to discourage you? No. I’m doing just the opposite.

The significant monetary and time costs (combined with a valuable virtual summit) gives you the right to charge for your virtual summit. So for some of the people balking at charging for virtual summit material, that’s exactly why it’s necessary.

Hosting an epic virtual summit will boost your sales, but there are other things you can do that will help your virtual summit sales.

The most notable way to make more revenue from your virtual summit is to recruit as many affiliates as you possibly can. Your speakers will be your affiliates, but why stop there? Remember Chandler Bolt, the guy I mentioned at the beginning of this blog post?

Don’t scroll back to the beginning of this blog post. Here’s what you need to know:

Chandler hosted the Self-Publishing Success Summit. While I was not a speaker at this virtual summit, I still promoted it as an affiliate. We both made a nice cut from my affiliate marketing efforts.

He had several affiliates who were happy to promote his virtual summit even though they weren’t speakers. Chandler even created swipe copy for affiliates who were and weren’t speaking at the summit.

Adding an extra affiliate to your team can result in an extra $1,000 (or more) depending on who you add to your team. I advise outsourcing the task of reaching out to affiliates (as you’ll already have enough on your plate).

Now you may be wondering, “That’s great. I get people to agree to join my affiliate program. How do I set up an affiliate program?”

I personally use Optimize Press for my affiliate program, but you can also use WP Affiliate Manager or one of the affiliate programs listed here.

Once you get these affiliates, you’ll want to put them into an affiliate email list. That way, you can effectively communicate with your affiliates and inform them of important dates.

You can also create a leaderboard and offer prizes to people who get the most opt-ins and sales.virtual summit Leaderboards will entice affiliates and speakers alike to put more effort into their promotion efforts.

The icing on the cake to boosting sales is to raise the price of your All-Access Pass every other day. Start with a $47 price point and then raise it to $97 in two days. Two days after increasing the price to $97, raise it to $197.

Update your audience on these changes as the summit progresses, and include several bonuses that add up to thousands of dollars of value. The more bonuses, the better.

 

In Conclusion

Virtual summits are a lot of work, but the work is very exciting. You’ll have a blast organizing the virtual summit, and you’ll learn a lot from the interviews. A few weeks later, you could end up with an additional six figures and thousands of new subscribers.

In the Chandler Bolt case study, he said that in two months he made over $370K from his summit and got over 30K new subscribers. Let’s be clear, it took Chandler more than two months to reach that point, including several months of planning.

But if I told you that you could make $370K and get over 30K new subscribers in a few months, would you sign that deal? I’m sure you’d sign even if I said it would take you an entire year.

Summit preparation is a lot of fun. I’m in the middle of it myself.

 

Now Here’s What I Want From You

What are your thoughts on hosting a virtual summit? Which insight in this blog post did you find especially useful? Have a question for me? Sound off in the comments section below.

Leave a comment now. I read them all 🙂

And if you know anyone else who needs this burst of insight, please be sure to pass it on.

[Tweet “How To Host A Successful Virtual Summit. http://wp.me/p2UPop-24Q”]

And if you’re new here, join the mailing list. The form is below. You’ll get a ton of free content just like this!

Filed Under: virtual summits Tagged With: virtual summits

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