Modern Creator
Why Modern Creator?
Jason Fladlien · YouTube

The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+

The offer-design framework behind $250 million in sales, distilled to five questions and one unforgettable bonus.

Posted
2 years ago
Duration
Format
Tutorial
educational
Views
5.8K
261 likes
Big Idea

The argument in one line.

Most offers underperform because sellers stack value first and reveal price last; reversing the sequence and anchoring on one exclusive, irreplaceable bonus is the single change that multiplied conversions by three across multiple eight-figure launches.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…
  • You have a coaching program, course, or info product and feel like your conversion rate should be higher given the quality of what you deliver.
  • You sell via webinar, VSL, or live pitch and want a repeatable framework for sequencing your offer rather than just listing features.
  • You are building a new offer and have no clear idea which deliverables belong in the core versus which should be presented as bonuses.
  • You want to understand why a conditional, better-than-money-back guarantee often outperforms a standard refund policy.
SKIP IF…
  • You are selling physical e-commerce products without a coaching or knowledge component -- the modality-stacking logic does not apply.
  • You already have a structured offer-design process and just want advanced copy tactics.
TL;DR

The full version, fast.

The core structural mistake in most offers is starting with a value dump and ending on price. The fix is to name your price early, then escalate perceived value through stacked bonuses -- ideally one so powerful the audience cannot believe it is included. This framework is built on five questions: Does your core pay off your pitch promise? Is the price positioned as insignificant? Do your bonuses push value far beyond the investment? Does the audience feel safer buying than not buying? And is your scarcity believable with a real reason why? Two detailed case studies (a copywriting class and an Amazon product-research program) show exactly how each question was answered, including a double-your-money-back guarantee and a one-button software app as the respective 'oh my god' bonuses.

Free for members

Chat with this breakdown — free.

Sign in and you get 23 free chat messages on us — ask for the hook, quote a framework, find the exact transcript moment, generate a markdown action plan. Bring your own key when you want unlimited.

Create a free account →
Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 00:30

01 · Hook and premise

Credibility claim ('inspired books that sold hundreds of thousands of copies') + core dichotomy named: what you sell vs. what you offer as a bonus.

00:30 – 02:32

02 · Modalities -- the deliverable vocabulary

Defines modalities as the different deliverable types (coaching, book, checklist, SOP, template, software). Explains why mixing modalities creates perceived distinctiveness -- quantity across types feels like six different offers, not just more of the same.

02:32 – 03:45

03 · Competitive deliverable mapping

The 'master sheet' hack: audit all competitor deliverables, combine everything into one offer at the same price. If your offer equals Competitor A plus Competitor B, you win.

03:45 – 04:15

04 · Core vs. bonus -- price-value sequencing

The structural flip: start on price, end on value. Most sellers do the opposite -- stack value, reveal price -- which leaves the buyer anchored to the number.

04:15 – 06:07

05 · Case study 1 -- Copywriting eClass

Free webinar = 9-step copywriting overview. Core = 8-week group coaching as the logical extension of what was just taught. Bonus = double-your-money-back guarantee (conditional on attendance and homework).

06:07 – 08:37

06 · Case study 2 -- Amazon Wholesale Formula

Free content = manual product research requiring 30-90 minutes of labor. Core offer = coaching support. Bonus = proprietary one-button software that makes the entire manual process instant. Result: 3x conversion on an already-successful product.

08:37 – 11:32

07 · The five-question offer-design framework

Five animated questions: (1) Core v Bonus -- does your core pay off the pitch promise? (2) Price -- positioned as insignificant? (3) Bonuses -- drive value beyond investment? (4) Risk -- conditional guarantee? (5) Scarcity -- believable with a reason why?

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

  • Quantity across different deliverable modalities feels like six different offers -- not just more of the same -- and that perception alone increases conversions.
  • Starting on price and ending on value reverses the standard sequence and removes the punch of sticker shock.
  • One killer bonus that makes the buyer say 'I can't believe they're including that for free' matters more than the entire core offer stack.
  • A conditional better-than-money-back guarantee is itself a bonus -- not just a risk reversal -- and it filters for the customers most likely to succeed.
  • The best bonus addresses the exact effort the buyer just committed to in the free content and makes that effort obsolete.
  • Competitive mapping is the fastest path to a complete offer: list every deliverable every competitor sells, then include as many as possible at the same price.
  • Believable scarcity requires a reason why -- a live class starting next week is more credible than a countdown timer with no context.
  • The core offer should be the logical extension of whatever you taught for free -- it removes the 'this feels like a pitch' dissonance.
  • Packaging identical content in different modalities (book, coaching, checklist) is not duplication -- it is leverage, and buyers perceive it as added value.
  • A conditional guarantee costs more per qualifying refund but converts more overall; the math almost always favors the conditional structure.
Takeaway

Five questions that decide if an offer converts.

WHAT TO LEARN

Every offer has the same five failure points -- and answering each one in order before you pitch is what separates the promotions that multiply revenue from the ones that plateau.

  • Start by naming the price, then stack value after -- reversing the typical sequence prevents the buyer from anchoring to the number before they understand what they are getting.
  • The core offer should be the direct extension of whatever was taught for free; a logical transition from content to paid feels like help, not a pitch.
  • One exclusive bonus the buyer cannot get anywhere else does more conversion work than a long list of deliverables -- specificity and exclusivity matter more than quantity.
  • A conditional better-than-money-back guarantee is a bonus in itself, not just a risk reversal; framing it as a bonus changes how buyers perceive it emotionally.
  • The highest-converting bonus solves the exact problem the buyer just agreed to tackle in the free content -- it makes the hard work they committed to effortless.
  • Believable scarcity requires a stated reason why; a live class closing at midnight because enrollment is full is more credible than a timer with no explanation.
  • Packaging the same knowledge across multiple delivery formats -- book, checklist, coaching, software -- creates perceived breadth without proportional production cost.
  • If you lack original deliverables, build a competitor audit: list everything every competitor sells to your audience, then include as many as possible in one offer at the same price.
Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Modalities
The different delivery formats a piece of knowledge or training can take -- coaching, book, checklist, worksheet, software, template, SOP, done-for-you service. Using multiple modalities around the same core content creates offer breadth without proportionally increasing production cost.
Core vs. Bonus
The structural separation of a paid offer into the primary deliverable the buyer is actually purchasing (core) and additional items included to sweeten the deal (bonuses). The distinction shapes how price is introduced and how value is staged.
Conditional better-than-money-back guarantee
A refund policy that pays out more than the purchase price (e.g., double refund) but requires the buyer to fulfill specific actions -- attending sessions, completing homework -- to qualify. Filters for committed buyers while dramatically reducing purchase resistance.
Price-to-value sequencing
The order in which price and value claims appear in a pitch. Standard sequencing (value first, price last) leaves buyers anchored to the price. Reverse sequencing (name price early, stack value after) makes the price feel small relative to everything that follows.
Resources

Things they pointed at.

01:18bookUnspecified books inspired by this lesson
04:42productCopy eClass (group copywriting coaching program)
06:36productWholesale Formula (Amazon product-research course + software)
Quotables

Lines you could clip.

01:41
“Quantity sometimes can become its own quality.”
Counterintuitive one-liner, no setup needed→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
03:49
“We start on price and end on value versus most other people who start on value and end on price.”
Clean contrast, the whole lesson in one sentence→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote
04:13
“All you really need to really make an offer go to the next level is one killer bonus.”
Tight prescription, no context required→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote
07:51
“The bonus was that thing you said you were gonna do that was really hard but worth doing -- we've now made it a button push.”
Perfect encapsulation of the best-bonus formula in 20 words→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
11:10
“The bonuses almost always are more important than the thing that they pay for.”
Provocative claim, no setup needed, stops the scroll→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote
The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

metaphor
Jason Flatland here. Have a killer offer secret for you that has been written about in books that have sold hundreds of thousands of copies that were first inspired by the lesson I'm going to give you in this YouTube video. And it's very simple, and it's what you sell versus what you offer as a bonus.
So really good offers, they have both of those things. It's here's what you get when you pay me money, and here's some extra goodies I'm throwing in to sweeten the deal. Every good offer that can be made should have bonuses or at least a bonus attached to it.
So in this video, I'm gonna break down for you how you can set the structure up of what you offer in your core product and what you make as a bonus. So where do we start here? Here's where we start.
We list every possible thing under the sun in a perfect world that if it cost us no time and money to deliver, we would give to the client to get them the best result possible, make the best offer that nobody else in the world can match.
And so we write all of these components down on paper. And I like to think in modalities. So modalities are the different types of deliverables that you could give to somebody.
So if I wanted to teach you how to sell on webinars, one deliverable could be a coaching program where you went through a set of weeks with me and that could be one on one coaching or that could be group coaching. I could write a book like I have right here, and you could buy the book and that could be another modality.
I could give you checklists. I could give you worksheets. I could make some or all of it done for you or done with you.
I could give you templates that you could fill in the blanks on and on and on and on and on. And these are different modalities.
And when consumers make decisions on what they wanna buy, uh, quantity sometimes can become its own quality. So instead of saying, here's six training programs on how to do x.
If you have one training program, one software, one done with you, one checklist, one SOP, and one template, that's six things, but people feel like it's six different offers in one instead of just more of the same.
And that's just what we wanna do. So when we list out all of these potential deliverables, then we wanna tighten it up based in reality, like, okay, if we sold this at this thing, we'd have to charge $6,000,000 from it because it would cost us $4,000,000 to fulfill.
So we gotta eliminate this, adjust this, pair this down a little bit. What we should be left list is a list of these core modalities. These different types of deliverables that are when paired together very powerful.
And even if it's the same thing in a different dress, that is absolutely perfectly acceptable.
In fact, it's a courage because I can take the same content and write a book about it, and that same exact content can be coached upon. And if I combine those together, I don't have to do double the work. I have to do this little amount of work to get this amount of value.
Now I have a little hack for you. If you are struggling to create your own types of deliverables that you could package into an offer, then do this. Go look at what everybody else who is selling to your audience is selling them, and make that master sheet list of competitor a, these are the deliverables they give.
Competitor b, these are the deliverables they give. C, d, e, f, and g, and all you gotta do is take all of those together and then use as many of those as you possibly can.
So if your offer is competitor a and competitor b combined together for the same price, who do you think wins in the marketplace? And if you can add on even more stuff than that, all the better.
Now let's break down the whole concept of core versus bonus because you have all your deliverables now, and you could put them all in one package and say, hey, when you pay me money, you get all of these things. That's not gonna work as well as if you say, hey, when you pay me money to get this one thing, I'm gonna give you these five other things for free.
So we start on price and end on value versus most other people what they do is they start on value, here's everything you get, and then here's what it cost, They end on price. Now, there's a lot of nuance to this. So I recommend training wheels before you get on the motorbike and go down the four zero five blindfolded and cutting in between cars.
Right? So let's start with the training wheels. All you really need to really make an offer go to the next level is one killer bonus.
And you wanna create something that when you drop it, people go, oh my God. I can't believe he's given that away for free. And so what I will do when I'm selling a product, I often use webinars, but this works in any modality is I satisfy the content to achieve a certain thing, and then the offer is just an extension of that thing.
So I used to for many years sell copywriting, uh, as a training, a group copywriting program where I take a bunch of people through an eight week long class where I teach them the mechanics of how to write sales copy. The pitch for that was in forty five to sixty minutes, I give them an overview of lesson.
Here's the nine step process to copywriting that I've perfected that has helped me make millions of dollars blah blah blah. And then the offer was this isn't enough.
A forty five or sixty or seventy five minute session isn't enough to really go deep enough into this if I had to bet money on whether you were gonna succeed or not. That's why I'm creating a group coaching experience that you can get when you sign up here for this amount of money.
So the core offer is an extension of just what we taught for free in the content section. So it's very logical.
And then what I would do is focus on all the value being in the deliverables as bonuses. And when you sign up, you get this thing, and you get that thing, and you get this thing, and you get that thing. Now in this particular case, what I did to really have the oh my god bonus was I made a double your money back guarantee.
I said, attend all of these nine sessions, write one sales letter, and if you don't think this is the greatest thing you've ever purchased, not only will I give you your money back, I will give you double your money back. Now there was a few conditions involved. They had to show up for each thing.
They had to do the homework, but they were minimum. Because I knew that if I could get people to actually go through the program and show up, it was a very safe bet. So in that case, the bonus was a guarantee.
The bonus could be a deliverable. And so in another instance, what I would do is I would train on an Amazon program where we'd show them how to do a certain type of selling on Amazon that was kind of manual. So I'd get them to commit to this manual process of finding products.
It would take about two minutes to research a product and about one out of 10, maybe one out of 20 products that they research would satisfy the criteria of what they should sell. So the audience was willing to do manual labor, work thirty minutes, work sixty minutes, work ninety minutes to find that product that they could list and start profiting from on Amazon.
That was the core training that I gave for free. And then the offer I made was the coaching to support them as they went through, found the products, listed them, monetized them, so on and so forth. Now the bonus that blew their mind away is the callback that I said, remember earlier when I showed you how to find these products?
Well, what if there was a software that if you pushed one single button in one second could give you all the products that you could ever hope to sell. So you would never have a problem finding a product anymore. Your only problem was how do I continue to list product after product after product?
Would you like that? And everyone's like, would love that. And so then I revealed that we had a software app that did just that as a bonus.
And you could not buy this software app anywhere else. It was exclusive and it was only exclusive from us when you purchased this product.
So if you run it back there, the core content, the training that we gave for free got the audience in the mindset to be most accepting of the offer, which was how to do what we taught manually with support, with resources, with coaching, and so on, and we link the price to that.
And then the bonus was that thing you said you were gonna do that was really hard but worth doing, we've now made it a button push. And you can't buy this software on its own, you only get it for free when you buy this course. I took a product that converted really well.
That had already sold millions of dollars because we were the marketing partners in this product and we three x the conversion. So we took something that was already killing it and making it killing it times two or times three in this case quite literally in several million more dollars of sales flowed through that. So here's the questions to help you as we wind this video up.
First question, core verse bonus. Your core, how you're gonna pay off the major promise you make in your pitch and then link your offer to it. Second question, the price.
How are you gonna position the prices insignificant compared to the value? Third question, your bonuses, how are you gonna drive the value way beyond investment with one or more killer bonuses?
Fourth question, risk. How are you gonna make the audience so comfortable with buying that the only risk is in not giving you money? And number five, scarcity.
How can you force with energy the decision that needs to be made whether they should purchase your product or not. So I'll give you a couple of examples here.
With the copy e class, we taught in the webinar, here's a step by step process to write the copy. Now you need me working alongside you to actually implement it, and then how is the price position as insignificant compared to the value? Well, when you got eight different weeks of me in your ear doing this and my rate is $3,000 an hour, eight times three is $24,000 and you invest in group coaching for $9.97, that helps make it a no brainer.
Now, the next question, how will the bonuses make the value completely insane? So in this particular case, it was the guarantee as the bonus, but for the wholesale formula, the other product that I was talking about, the bonus was we have an app, you push a button, and you do the thing that you were willing to do for fifteen minutes, and now you can do it in five milliseconds, mind blown.
How will you address the risk? Now, the copy class, the risk was the bonus. We made a better than money back guarantee.
This is a little secret nobody understands. All of my best promotions have came with a conditional better than money back guarantee.
Where maybe I have to pay a little bit more for those guarantees that qualify, but if I can convert a lot more for a minor increase in expenses, doesn't that make sense to do?
And then the last question, scarcity. How do you make what you use believable that it's scarce and the time to act needs to be now, not later. With Copy eClass, it was really simple.
Hey, the training is live. I'm starting next week. So I'm closing this offer when I'm done selling this to you to take the customers, and then once we have customers, we close the offer so we can focus 100% on our customer base.
And that's how you make scarcity believable, powerful, with a reason why that gets people excited.
But if you forget everything else I said in this video here today, know this, core and bonus. What are all the things you could sell? What should you sell?
And then from what should you sell, what should be the main part of the offer? And what should be the extra bonus features? The bonuses almost always are more important than the thing that they pay for.
So put that in your pipe and smoke it. Tell me what you come up with. What was your favorite part in this?
What are you gonna implement on first? Drop it in the comments. I'll see you in the next video.
The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

Before there was a framework name for it, there was a YouTube video. Jason Fladlien opens by invoking the books his lesson inspired -- a credibility move that skips the usual bio preamble -- and lands immediately on the one structural decision that separates strong offers from forgettable ones: what you sell versus what you give away as a bonus.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

08:37list

The Five Offer-Design Questions

  1. Core v Bonus: does your core pay off the major promise in your pitch?
  2. Price: is it positioned as insignificant compared to the value?
  3. Bonuses: do they drive value way beyond investment?
  4. Risk: is the audience more comfortable buying than not buying?
  5. Scarcity: is there a believable, reason-why urgency?

The checklist every offer should answer before it goes to market.

Steal forwebinar pitch structure, VSL close section, sales page offer block
01:05concept

Modality Stacking

  1. coaching
  2. book
  3. checklist
  4. worksheet
  5. done-for-you
  6. template
  7. SOP
  8. software

Packaging the same core content across different delivery formats to create perceived breadth without proportional production cost.

Steal forany info product offer -- course, coaching program, membership
03:02model

Competitive Deliverable Mapping

Build a master sheet of every deliverable competitors sell to your audience, then include as many as possible in your offer at the same price.

Steal fornew offer creation, relaunches, market entry positioning
03:45concept

Price-Value Sequencing Flip

Name price early in the pitch, then build value after -- the reverse of the standard 'here is everything you get, here is the price' sequence. Prevents anchoring to the number.

Steal forany pitch structure: webinar, VSL, stage close, email sequence
CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK
10:50subscribe
“Subscribe -- learn more useful secrets”

Branded outro card with orange sidebar and circular arrows graphic. Clean and consistent with the rest of the visual identity.

Storyboard

Visual structure at a glance.

hook
hookhook00:00
modalities
promisemodalities01:05
competitor hack
valuecompetitor hack03:02
price-value flip
valueprice-value flip03:49
copy eClass
valuecopy eClass05:30
Amazon case study
valueAmazon case study07:10
5 questions
value5 questions08:37
close
ctaclose11:00
Frame Gallery

Visual moments.

hook00:02Frame at 00:13 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:13Frame at 00:22 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:22Frame at 00:30 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:30Frame at 00:38 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:38Frame at 00:48 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:48
hook00:02Frame at 00:13 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:13Frame at 00:22 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:22Frame at 00:30 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:30Frame at 00:38 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:38Frame at 00:48 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:48Frame at 00:57 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+00:57modalities01:04Frame at 01:13 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:13Frame at 01:24 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:24Frame at 01:30 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:30Frame at 01:35 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:35Frame at 01:50 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:50Frame at 01:56 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+01:56Frame at 02:07 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:07Frame at 02:14 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:14Frame at 02:24 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:24Frame at 02:32 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:32Frame at 02:41 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:41Frame at 02:48 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:48Frame at 02:58 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+02:58competitor hack03:06Frame at 03:14 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+03:14Frame at 03:23 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+03:23Frame at 03:32 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+03:32Frame at 03:41 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+03:41price-value flip03:49Frame at 03:59 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+03:59Frame at 04:03 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:03Frame at 04:15 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:15Frame at 04:24 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:24Frame at 04:32 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:32Frame at 04:43 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:43Frame at 04:46 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+04:46Frame at 05:00 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:00Frame at 05:09 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:09copy eClass05:15Frame at 05:24 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:24Frame at 05:35 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:35Frame at 05:42 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:42Frame at 05:50 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:50Frame at 05:58 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+05:58Frame at 06:07 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:07Frame at 06:16 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:16Frame at 06:25 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:25Frame at 06:34 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:34Frame at 06:42 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:42Amazon case study06:50Frame at 06:59 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+06:59Frame at 07:09 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:09Frame at 07:17 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:17Frame at 07:27 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:27Frame at 07:34 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:34Frame at 07:42 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:42Frame at 07:51 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+07:515 questions08:00Frame at 08:09 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:09Frame at 08:17 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:17Frame at 08:26 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:26Frame at 08:34 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:34Frame at 08:43 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:43Frame at 08:51 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+08:51Frame at 09:00 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:00Frame at 09:09 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:09Frame at 09:17 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:17Frame at 09:26 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:26Frame at 09:35 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:35Frame at 09:45 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:45Frame at 09:51 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+09:51Frame at 10:03 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:03Frame at 10:09 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:09Frame at 10:18 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:18Frame at 10:27 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:27Frame at 10:36 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:36Frame at 10:45 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:45Frame at 10:55 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+10:55Frame at 11:01 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+11:01Frame at 11:11 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+11:11close11:22Frame at 11:27 from The Anti-Sales Method that's Made me $250m+11:27
One-click upgrade to your Google

Get more breakdowns in your search results

Add Modern Creator as a preferred source and Google shows you more of our breakdowns in Search, Top Stories, and AI Overviews. It only changes what you see, and you can undo it in your Google settings anytime.

Add to Preferred SourcesOpens your Google source preferences with us pre-loaded. Tick the box and you're done.
Watch next

More from this channel + related breakdowns.

Video of the Day1:02:54
Jason Fladlien · Tutorial

Watch me close 30% of a room on a 3k offer

A 63-minute live conference keynote where a webinar veteran teaches offer architecture and objection engineering, then closes a room of experienced sellers on the spot.

December 14th 2024
13:51
Jason Fladlien · Talking Head

This is the New Way to Sell

Jason Fladlien argues the direct-response playbook has flipped: the marketers making the most money now teach as the mechanism of the sale, not as a warm-up before it.

September 27th