

When a prospective client with no well-validated products and no traffic approaches me to build him a funnel, and he thinks paid traffic will solve his cashflow problem, I catch a whiff of the Digital Marketer influence.īelow, the good, the bad, and the ugly – which parts of the Digital Marketer approach are useful/insightful, which parts are superfluous, and which are downright bad advice.
#Xigital markster lab how to#
Unfortunately for me, Deiss got a lot of stuff right, and my subsequent work with clients has borne a lot of it out: building upsells into funnels, how to create a lead magnet and landing page, “open loops” in email sequences.īut some of it is unnecessary, and some, especially without more context, is downright misleading. So when Invisible Selling Machine, Deiss’ manifesto, arrived in the mail as a freebie for signing up for Infusionsoft a little over a year ago, I was prepared to hate it. Not to mention all the Facebook, YouTube, and display ads I’ve had to sit through over the past few years.

“Yea what if we did a Digital Marketer thing here?”Īnd my favorite, “are you Digital Marketer certified?” “I’m looking for a digital marketer-style funnel.” “Digital Marketer”, to founder Ryan Deiss’ credit, has become the Kleenex/Band-Aid/Xerox of…well…digital marketing.
