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Fox Web School "Legend" Group Coaching Program 2021
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<blockquote data-quote="Bekit" data-source="post: 873071" data-attributes="member: 59397"><p>[USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] I love what you're doing!</p><p></p><p>Just wanted to add a bit of perspective on this from a copywriter's point of view and share why I endorse it so strongly.</p><p></p><p>[I'm not a student in the program, but I've had a chance to see Fox Web School up close.]</p><p></p><p>I see a TON of threads asking the question, "Should I pursue web design or copywriting?" It seems like every month, there's a new thread or two on this.</p><p></p><p>But what the person is really asking is, "Which one is going to actually make me money?"</p><p></p><p>In 2017, I was facing a similar dilemma. I was one day away from taking out a loan to enroll in an $8,000 bootcamp to learn data science. But at the last minute, I chose to pursue copywriting instead, because (A) I already knew how to write well and (B) I thought I could make more money and work for myself.</p><p></p><p>That's the allure with both web design and copywriting. Make money and work for yourself.</p><p></p><p>Right?</p><p></p><p>But here's the painful truth I learned as a copywriter. And a lot of people fail to see this when they're just starting out and picking a skill to pursue.</p><p></p><p><strong>It doesn't matter how good you are if you can't get clients. </strong></p><p></p><p>Let that sink in.</p><p></p><p>Whether it's web development or copywriting, you're learning a skill. Sure, it's a marketable skill. People will pay for this work.</p><p></p><p>But if you can't get hired, your skill is useless.</p><p></p><p>You could be amazing at your actual skill - but if you can't sell your services, you're dead.</p><p></p><p>So the real question that people should be asking themselves is NOT "should I learn web design or copywriting." That's mostly irrelevant. Almost anyone can learn either one.</p><p></p><p>The better question to ask is, "At the end of the day, will I know how to SELL THIS AND GET PAID?"</p><p></p><p>Unfortunately for me, the mentor I chose to teach me copywriting left that out of the curriculum completely. Major disappointment. It was sink or swim for me to figure out how to get clients. I went through a detailed course on the <em>methods of how to do my skill</em>, but the part about how to identify clients, get them interested, and close deals was completely missing.</p><p></p><p>This is a major thing that is missing from MOST "guru" courses on ANY topic where you can supposedly make money.</p><p></p><p><strong>And for most people, this is the most important part to learn. </strong></p><p></p><p>If you know how to effectively sell your services, then you'll be ahead of other people who are <em>better and more skilled and more experienced than you</em> who don't know how to sell their services.</p><p></p><p>But because this is hard to teach, most courses leave it out. They just leave you to figure it out on your own.</p><p></p><p>And so most people get stuck before they make any money.</p><p></p><p>Because if you're told, "Go find a local business and sell them on your offer," most people are gonna say to themselves, "Uh... that sounds hard. And scary. I'm not sure if I'm up for that yet. So let me read a book or watch a video or find an article until I feel more comfortable with this step." But the day never comes when you feel "comfortable." Because it's hard.</p><p></p><p>Fox Web School is the ONLY program I know of where you develop <strong>knowledge</strong> of your <strong>skill,</strong> paired seamlessly with the <strong>business</strong> development of knowing how to <strong>sell</strong> your services.</p><p></p><p>This is due to [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER]'s commitment to getting real results for his students. He's not content to watch people flounder and fade away and eventually give up.</p><p></p><p>[USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] is a rare guy. A lot of people teaching web design just focus on web design. And if their students are struggling with procrastination or struggling to get clients, they shrug their shoulders and say, "Not my problem. That's outside of the scope of this course." Fox is different. His focus is not on "did my students learn web design or not," his focus is on "did my students get results or not."</p><p></p><p>And the things that most commonly stops people from getting results (i.e. $$$$)?</p><p></p><p>Yeah, stuff like procrastination. Or the uncomfortable process of selling clients on your services. So Fox worked that stuff into the course to the point where students started to actually overcome their fears and DO that uncomfortable stuff.</p><p></p><p>That's why I love this program. It's real. It gets results.</p><p></p><p>You're not going to come out at the end of Fox Sales Legends and say to yourself, "Great, now I know web design. Now let me go buy <em>another</em> course on how to sell my services to people so I can finally make money." You're going to come out at the end and say to yourself, "Wow, if I did that well selling websites, that means I have what it takes to develop <em>any business I want</em>."</p><p></p><p>You could almost say Fox Web School is a way to develop you as a well-rounded business person, where you just happen to learn web design, rather than a web design course where you just happen to pick up a few business skills along the way.</p><p></p><p>I had a major disappointment in my copywriting mentor. And ever since, I've had a sensitive spot against the "mentors" in the industry who sell a big pile of false promises and don't deliver. So I pick up on it right away when I see it.</p><p></p><p>But [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] is one of the rare people who reminds you that there are still great people in the world who don't stoop to those tactics.</p><p></p><p>So if you need a way to develop a sustainable livelihood for yourself, stop asking yourself if the right path is copywriting or web design. Because you're likely to run into the exact same challenges making money at either one. Fox Sales Legends will help you overcome those challenges and develop your skill in the process. (And as a web designer, you'll pick up a smattering of copywriting anyway!)</p><p></p><p>So scroll up already and click that link!</p><p></p><p>You're not going to regret it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bekit, post: 873071, member: 59397"] [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] I love what you're doing! Just wanted to add a bit of perspective on this from a copywriter's point of view and share why I endorse it so strongly. [I'm not a student in the program, but I've had a chance to see Fox Web School up close.] I see a TON of threads asking the question, "Should I pursue web design or copywriting?" It seems like every month, there's a new thread or two on this. But what the person is really asking is, "Which one is going to actually make me money?" In 2017, I was facing a similar dilemma. I was one day away from taking out a loan to enroll in an $8,000 bootcamp to learn data science. But at the last minute, I chose to pursue copywriting instead, because (A) I already knew how to write well and (B) I thought I could make more money and work for myself. That's the allure with both web design and copywriting. Make money and work for yourself. Right? But here's the painful truth I learned as a copywriter. And a lot of people fail to see this when they're just starting out and picking a skill to pursue. [B]It doesn't matter how good you are if you can't get clients. [/B] Let that sink in. Whether it's web development or copywriting, you're learning a skill. Sure, it's a marketable skill. People will pay for this work. But if you can't get hired, your skill is useless. You could be amazing at your actual skill - but if you can't sell your services, you're dead. So the real question that people should be asking themselves is NOT "should I learn web design or copywriting." That's mostly irrelevant. Almost anyone can learn either one. The better question to ask is, "At the end of the day, will I know how to SELL THIS AND GET PAID?" Unfortunately for me, the mentor I chose to teach me copywriting left that out of the curriculum completely. Major disappointment. It was sink or swim for me to figure out how to get clients. I went through a detailed course on the [I]methods of how to do my skill[/I], but the part about how to identify clients, get them interested, and close deals was completely missing. This is a major thing that is missing from MOST "guru" courses on ANY topic where you can supposedly make money. [B]And for most people, this is the most important part to learn. [/B] If you know how to effectively sell your services, then you'll be ahead of other people who are [I]better and more skilled and more experienced than you[/I] who don't know how to sell their services. But because this is hard to teach, most courses leave it out. They just leave you to figure it out on your own. And so most people get stuck before they make any money. Because if you're told, "Go find a local business and sell them on your offer," most people are gonna say to themselves, "Uh... that sounds hard. And scary. I'm not sure if I'm up for that yet. So let me read a book or watch a video or find an article until I feel more comfortable with this step." But the day never comes when you feel "comfortable." Because it's hard. Fox Web School is the ONLY program I know of where you develop [B]knowledge[/B] of your [B]skill,[/B] paired seamlessly with the [B]business[/B] development of knowing how to [B]sell[/B] your services. This is due to [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER]'s commitment to getting real results for his students. He's not content to watch people flounder and fade away and eventually give up. [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] is a rare guy. A lot of people teaching web design just focus on web design. And if their students are struggling with procrastination or struggling to get clients, they shrug their shoulders and say, "Not my problem. That's outside of the scope of this course." Fox is different. His focus is not on "did my students learn web design or not," his focus is on "did my students get results or not." And the things that most commonly stops people from getting results (i.e. $$$$)? Yeah, stuff like procrastination. Or the uncomfortable process of selling clients on your services. So Fox worked that stuff into the course to the point where students started to actually overcome their fears and DO that uncomfortable stuff. That's why I love this program. It's real. It gets results. You're not going to come out at the end of Fox Sales Legends and say to yourself, "Great, now I know web design. Now let me go buy [I]another[/I] course on how to sell my services to people so I can finally make money." You're going to come out at the end and say to yourself, "Wow, if I did that well selling websites, that means I have what it takes to develop [I]any business I want[/I]." You could almost say Fox Web School is a way to develop you as a well-rounded business person, where you just happen to learn web design, rather than a web design course where you just happen to pick up a few business skills along the way. I had a major disappointment in my copywriting mentor. And ever since, I've had a sensitive spot against the "mentors" in the industry who sell a big pile of false promises and don't deliver. So I pick up on it right away when I see it. But [USER=33771]@Fox[/USER] is one of the rare people who reminds you that there are still great people in the world who don't stoop to those tactics. So if you need a way to develop a sustainable livelihood for yourself, stop asking yourself if the right path is copywriting or web design. Because you're likely to run into the exact same challenges making money at either one. Fox Sales Legends will help you overcome those challenges and develop your skill in the process. (And as a web designer, you'll pick up a smattering of copywriting anyway!) So scroll up already and click that link! You're not going to regret it. [/QUOTE]
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