One Step Away From Collapse (Here’s How We Fixed It) | Ep 960

Download your free personalized $100M scaling roadmap in under 30 seconds: https://www.acquisition.com/roadmap?el=yt-alex-486r&htrafficsource=youtube Joel built a $6.4M travel hedging company, but 85% of his customers come from one channel. If that channel dies, the business dies with it. In this episode, Alex Hormozi breaks down exactly how to fix this problem and turn a fragile business into a scalable business model. A good offer gets attention, but good systems scale the business. Focus on building efficient systems. In this episode 00:00 Introduction to Joel’s travel hedging business 04:53 Demand-constrained vs supply-constrained diagnosis 06:14 Creating better ads with UGC 09:02 The Kaleidoscope creative testing framework 17:19 How to boost sales and score leads 18:37 Handling potential objections proactively to improve sales 20:49 Dialer math and hiring a larger sales team More Value: Download your free personalized $100M scaling roadmap in under 30 seconds: https://www.acquisition.com/roadmap?el=yt-alex-486r&htrafficsource=youtube Join The Live Scaling Workshop In Las Vegas: https://www.acquisition.com/o-vegas Discover The Easiest Business I Can Help You Start (Free Trial): https://www.skool.com/hormozi Free Books and Video Courses: https://www.acquisition.com/training Get the $100M Book Bundle: https://shop.acquisition.com/pages/100m-book-bundle Follow Alex Hormozi’s Socials: ⁠⁠LinkedIn ⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠YouTube ⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Acquisition ⁠ DISCLOSURE Information shared here is for educational purposes only. Individuals and business owners should evaluate their own business strategies, and identify any potential risks. The information shared here is not a guarantee of success. Your results may vary. Copyright © 2026.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Alex Hormozi?

  This is Joel. He runs a coaching and course business that teaches people how to basically use credit cards to get sweet vacations. The problem is that he's dependent on one platform. If that platform goes away, his business could die basically overnight. I'm Alex Mosi, founder of acquisition.com, which helps businesses scale. And so, let's meet Joel.

• 0:18Speaker 01

  Hey, Alex. I'm Joel McDonald, founder of Just Get Out of Town, also known as JGUT.

• 0:22Alex Hormozi?

  Tell me about the business.

• 0:24Speaker 01

  So we help travelers turn everyday expenses into multiple bucket list vacations every year. Our largest audience is retirees, empty nesters, and business owners.

• 0:36Alex Hormozi?

  I would not have guessed that. That is really interesting. Okay.

• 0:39Speaker 01

  The way we help them is through something we call travel hedging, not travel hacking. We differentiate ourselves there. This allows travelers to stretch their vacation budgets three to 10 times farther.

• 0:51Alex Hormozi?

  So what's the difference between hacking and hedging?

• 0:52Speaker 01

  Travel hacking basically requires that you churn 10 to 20 credit cards a year, and that's why it has such a bad association. Travel hedging is choosing the two or three best cards for your individual spending profile and learning how to effectively use them.

• 1:09Alex Hormozi?

  So what's the current state of the business?

• 1:10Speaker 01

  Our trailing 12-month average is 6.4 million. Got a 1.9 profit margin. That's about a 30% profit margin. ROAS is 4.5 to 1. And then our LTV to CAC is a very skinny 1.4 to 1. We'd like to change that.

• 1:25Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah. So what do you want to have happen?

• 1:27Speaker 01

  We've got about 12,000 clients that we put through either our mini memberships or our high-ticket coaching program. Our goal is to have 10,000 more in the next year. We'd like to diversify our advertising channels and start to include a lot more affiliate partnerships and charities. I've got a goal of a million donated through partnerships with charities in the next year.

• 1:45Alex Hormozi?

  Oh, cool.

• 1:46Speaker 01

  In order to do that, we're going to need to double our revenue.

• 1:48Alex Hormozi?

  So now, tell me about how you get customers.

• 1:50Speaker 01

  Basically, like I said, it's a book funnel, and 85% of our customers come from buying the book.

• 1:55Alex Hormozi?

  I'm familiar with book funnels.

• 1:58Speaker 01

  Another 10% comes from conferences, meetups, guest podcasting. We're beefing that up. We're trying to diversify our channels. And then right now affiliates and charity partnerships are kind of in their infancy, but we do get about 5% of customers there.

• 2:12Alex Hormozi?

  So what are the problems?

• 2:13Speaker 01

  So our biggest problem right now, single channel advertising. We're heavily dependent, like I said, about 85% on meta. We were kind of hitting a ceiling at 100 grand a month.

• 2:24Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 2:24Speaker 01

  I spent 150 grand last month and it got 10% extra book sale. It is a loss leader. It's currently taking us about six months to break even, even with the backend.

• 2:33Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah, second problem.

• 2:34Speaker 01

  Lot of skepticism in this industry, largely because we are associated with travel hacking. A lot of people assume this is a lot of trouble to save 10 or 20%. The actual savings when you travel the JGUT way is more like 70 to 90%. When people plan a trip, the odds of them getting a great deal on that trip, and they've already painted themselves into a corner, say they want to go to Italy in June, the odds of that being a good deal is kind of like placing a chip on roulette.

• 3:00Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 3:01Speaker 01

  Most times it's going to be very expensive. Every once in a while, like one in 20 times, they get lucky. The JGUT way of travel is you find the good deals. There are thousands of them out there. You plan your vacation around them and it's like placing a chip on the roulette table after the marble drops.

• 3:15Alex Hormozi?

  Anything else that you have?

• 3:16Speaker 01

  So knowing that you probably have more points than you know what to do with, but not enough time to figure out what to do with them. We put a little itinerary together that includes Singapore suite.

• 3:26Alex Hormozi?

  Ah.

• 3:26Speaker 01

  That typically goes for five to 10 grand. Apartment, that's another five to $10,000 flight one way. We basically put an itinerary around the world that would normally cost about $70,000 for the five countries that we found. And we showed you how to do it on points for 1,800 bucks out of pocket.

• 3:44Alex Hormozi?

  Love this for us.

• 3:45Speaker 01

  So basically, we're going to send you from Vegas to San Francisco, to Singapore, to Abu Dhabi, then to London and back home through Mexico City.

• 3:56Alex Hormozi?

  Great images.

• 3:57Speaker 01

  And all of these are first-class flights that would have normally costed either $70,000 or seven million points. And we put them together for about a million points.

• 4:08Alex Hormozi?

  It's a clear savings prop. You have to spend money in order to, yeah, spend money to save money type thing. What percentage of your sales right now are outbound versus inbound?

• 4:16Speaker 01

  Right now, so we just implemented some aggressive outbound, like within the past month. It's been. Probably 60, 40, 60% inbound, 40% outbound. We'd like to really ramp that up.

• 4:29Alex Hormozi?

  That'll probably be a central feature of what we're talking about. What do you want to have happen with the business? You want to double it? You want to sell the business? Or do you just want to make money with it?

• 4:36Speaker 01

  I have zero interest in selling this business.

• 4:37Alex Hormozi?

  Great, well, then this makes it way easier.

• 4:39Speaker 01

  I'd just like to impact twice as many people's lives.

• 4:42Alex Hormozi?

  So now that we've gone through Joel's business, I'm going to work through core areas where he's stuck and what we can do to fix them. And for each area, I'll break down the exact principles and tactics Joel can use to scale, which are likely going to apply to your business as well. So let's get started with number one, which is being clear whether Joel has a supply constrained business or a demand constrained business. I have a bunch of ideas. You want to come on this side and we'll utilize this brand new, beautiful paper desk that my team made for me. Very excited.

• 5:05Speaker 01

  Let's do it.

• 5:06Alex Hormozi?

  My first trash question that I'm always thinking through is this a supply or a demand constrained business? And so this is a demand constrained business. Like you can handle more customers. So there's two ways we can think about this. So if we have this from a decision tree perspective, right? It's like, okay, so this is a demand constrained business. Got it. So in order to fix demand, we can go new channel. I know that you're considering doing like the second channels. I feel like there's a lot more that you can look on the existing one, by like a lot. Just because the nature of this offer is so broad, this is the type of offer that can probably scale to like 100,000 plus a day and spend. It's like, okay, so we have new channel. We have lower CAC, which underneath of this, we can do through CRO. So conversion optimization,

• 5:48Alex Hormozi?

  or we can do this with better creative or offer. So this is me just kind of sharing how I'm thinking through this. So we can get that or we can just spend more, right? Which is always a fun one. But given the fact that you said you've had these constraints on whenever you do spend more, you like quickly hit a wall, which is fairly common. Then it's going to probably be a combination of one of these three things. I'm basically even focused on those pieces because these are basically the three things that are going to unlock that. So right off the bat with better, where are you getting your UGC? So user generated content. Because you have the most visual type of product. The image that I saw was just like you and the team. My God, people take pictures on their vacations and I feel like your groups probably have crazy, you know, them in front of the Taj Mahal and you know, whatever else.

• 6:32Alex Hormozi?

  I feel like if you have that kind of like a TikTok style, like check out this trip that I just booked for under X. I think that would destroy.

• 6:41Speaker 01

  So like video.

• 6:43Alex Hormozi?

  Oh, yeah.

• 6:43Speaker 01

  Content.

• 6:44Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah, like selfie style, like you. I mean, I'm sure you probably get all these like, think about these Instagram pages that just show like trips and like all these kind of like hacks and stuff. And a lot of them have like one million, two million plus. And like, they're very active, like super engaged. I would model those style videos. Like, well, can you just try and pull up a good travel page on Instagram? So this style, just like this.

• 7:08Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 7:08Alex Hormozi?

  With your real like, and that's a real person. You can tell she's not some model. It's like a real person. And if just had a pin thing on the top that was like, I did all this for under eighteen hundred dollars. I think it will work really well.

• 7:20Speaker 01

  And just run all of it, test it all. And I mean, again, we can run it organically.

• 7:24Alex Hormozi?

  Like this, it's so visual. This is so visual and people watch these so they can just vicariously live through it. And it's like, you don't have to live through this. You can do this. Okay, that's compelling. The highest point of leverage, I think, in this business, I'm going to change them back and stuff too. But like, if you unlock the UGC loop, this thing will flourish. And so I think, are you on TikTok?

• 7:45Speaker 01

  Ah, embarrassingly low following.

• 7:48Alex Hormozi?

  Okay, there's some businesses that it's tougher. If I have a tax savings business, it's like, maybe I'll have a business that are talking about its tax saving. It's not very visual, right? Maybe get some emotional about the story and things like that. And that's how the angle we'd have to take there. This is so visual. What we need to do is, number one, we need to incentivize people to post the reels inside of the story. And when they do that, they get to unlock some sort of checklist that you hold back and people are like, how do I get access to that? It's like, oh, post a montage of your trip that you're able to do in under sixty seconds. And here's how you do it. And you can show them how to how to put it together. And I think a lot of people would want to do that. And you already probably have a ton of them anyways. But just ask for permission to use them. And then you can get the, and basically, in exchange for permission, they get this extra training or they get this extra thing.

• 8:32Alex Hormozi?

  I think that what will unlock this is a decentralized content machine. So instead of you trying to be like, okay, we have to go make more ads. It's like every week we have twenty, thirty videos that are coming from our community of the trips that they were able to take. And every week we blast all thirty videos up there and we see where the winners are. And then boom, once we have the winners, then we just juice them. And then we try and cut them a bunch of different ways.

• 8:54Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 8:55Alex Hormozi?

  So the second thing, so the UGC loop, right? I'll go into more detail in a second, but that's kind of like the big thing number one. The second one is something I call kaleidoscope. But basically. I know you have one piece of creative. Do you want to pull it up, Michael? The highest converting one of all time. So one of the interesting things we can do here is like, so this image, it's like, there's 20 ways to Sunday. We can, we can do this. So like you had the AI versions of me that you did in all those. I want you to take this image and then AIify a bunch of different versions of this. It's like, okay, how do I make this black and white? How do I do with a sepia filter? We could take this and put it into AI and say, make a three second video of this image, which it would then just make a three second video of it, even though it's just an image. Let's do a cartoonized version and let's do cartoon in this version and Ghibli and let's do like,

• 9:40Alex Hormozi?

  because right now that's trending. And so that will give you 20, 30 variations of whenever you do have your winner, blast the hell out of how many more slices and angles that you can take on it. In terms of the copy, what I've found in scaling like a campaigns is that when you do have copy that wins, you don't need to change it nearly as often as you think. So like when we ran the school games all last year and pushed it really, really hard, we had one version of the copy that we ran for six months and then a second version of the copy that we ran for three. In a different company that we own, we spend, gosh, a couple hundred thousand a day. And after five years, there's three hooks.

• 10:21Alex Hormozi?

  There's three, like when you find the winners, you just run them. And so I think, so part of it is just like putting your mind at risk of like, what do we need to do this different? It's like, no, you found your winner. So now we just need to like create different versions of the creative. On the other hand, that changes all the time, but with the copy and the messaging, it's like, we just leave that. If it's, if it's working, it's like, you can just keep using that over and over and again. But I do think this UGC loop will be really big. And then once we have the winners, we kaleidoscope the hell out of them, which is like, which is like AI. We have filters that we can do. We have, you know, remakes, which is, can we take this video and then just refilm it? Cause these are, a lot of these are going to be video based. And so what's interesting about video versus static is that statics work better for a lot of businesses because they suck at video, not because video doesn't work, but good video beats images.

• 11:05Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah. Good video beats images, but images beat bad videos. And so most people are like, oh, statics work, like we can't get videos to work when we statics work. It's just because the videos are good. And it's the same thing as people who make content and like, oh, content doesn't work. It's like, no, good content works, but bad doesn't. Do you make shorts or anything like that?

• 11:20Speaker 01

  Very painful and slow growth, but yeah.

• 11:22Alex Hormozi?

  You need to just get one hyper caffeinated 20 year old who lives and is brain rotted, Gen Z. See, I'm using, I'm using, I'm using the slang, right? Who just really is native. They're plugged in to the platforms because they'll be able to look immediately at your stuff and be like, oh, this was not working. It's like, okay, the hook's off. Like, you're not using trending audio. You're trying to make these look professional, but they just need to be like iPhone selfie style. And we can use like a pinned comment on the top of the video. There's so many like meme versions of this. It's like you can travel around the world for less than a thousand dollars, prove me wrong. And then it's like, and then you'd have troll city, right? Underneath it. Like, there's so many different contextual, like trending things that are happening right now. I would say that the number one biggest thing that's limiting the business is better

• 12:04Alex Hormozi?

  creative. So typically when there's a cap, sometimes it's a money cap, which is like, we just can't afford to spend more and I'll cover that in a second. But like the creative unlock is usually why someone gets limited. We've scaled to 10,000 dollars there, whatever it is. And it's like, okay, 10,000 dollars a day is all we can spend based on how good this creative is. And so the easiest, because I know you come from an ad background. So if you're familiar with the Old Spice commercial, the guy and the horse. My theoretical view of the world is that if you have a product that everyone could buy, then there is one ad that is good enough that could convert everyone. So that ad took Old Spice from a small player in the men's body wash into the majority of the market with one campaign. That campaign literally took the entire market for them. And it's because it was so good

• 12:48Alex Hormozi?

  that it could convert everyone. Typically, the limits are just that as if you think about how Facebook or Meta spends, it's like they're going to go to the most interested people first because you're optimizing for conversions. And they'll be like, okay, these are probably a little bit less interested, but still kind of adjacent. And then this is like your CPA starts going up. Okay, now there's this way bigger market over here. And then as soon as you hit, break through this wall, your CPA goes up because the creative's not good enough. This UGC loop plus 20 year old crack addict.

• 13:18Alex Hormozi?

  Who lives on his phone or her phone is probably the unlock here because the best way to test this out is start getting more aggressive with your short form content. They can make these as obviously like organic posts and then when you find your winners, just take that same post, add a five second CTA at the end and then run that as an ad. It crushes. It's a double dip because you're posting content and they don't have to waste any money. And then when one of them crushes, you take that, boom, post it and then run it. So that is the content winners. Also, I'm gonna bet something interesting here. This is Alex just making a bet with no informed data. Part of the reason that you have avatars that are retirees and business owners is that you are a retiree business owner and

• 14:01Alex Hormozi?

  they see your ads and also Facebook's AI reads who's in the ad and then displays the ads, whether or not you choose to target them based on who is most likely to convert. And likeness is one of the strongest predictors of conversion. It doesn't take an AI genius to be like, oh, we've got an Asian lady. Let's show this to Asian ladies because Asian ladies are more likely to convert. But they do it through the algorithm, so it's not racial profiling. But if you want to have more diversity in terms of the types of customers, and this is also like, you think about this little loop here. Well, there's another one of these that's for Asian ladies and another one of these that's for each of those men. And so like, you could probably get to kind of saturation on each of the circles, even with your existing quality of creative by just having a diversity of avatars in the ads themselves.

• 14:43Speaker 01

  And so even though we're, we could still target the exact same audience, but the algorithm will go target the subject of the images.

• 14:50Alex Hormozi?

  Yes. Because they're the most likely to convert and they're the most likely they'll keep spending because it's converting. So I'm gonna write a bunch of these down and then we're gonna just prioritize which one is the most likely. But AI avatars right now are just about good enough to be used. And so you can have these kind of like TikTok ified AI videos that are 15, 30 seconds of like, guys, you won't believe it. I just went around the world for under $1,200. And the craziest thing is, it did an objection number one, objection number two, objection number three. And the best part is, I got it with this book and I found it on a random ad. Totally changed my life. That's it. And they go straight to the book funnel. I think that'll crush.

• 15:28Speaker 01

  All of this means we don't have to do all of that other stuff.

• 15:31Alex Hormozi?

  More, yeah, more and better first if we can. It's just the nature of what you sell is so visual and people naturally take lots of pictures. They want to share food and travel. This is super visual. Tons of people post about this stuff, travel, tons of people post about this stuff. And I would look at the top travel pages, look at the most viral content they have and model that for my ads. Seven hidden gems that you've never heard of before. And it's, it shows these like crazy montages and those things get like gazillions of views. All we have to do is just weave the fact that we have a pin. How do you see the seven gems for a hundred thousand dollars?

• 16:01Speaker 01

  Okay.

• 16:01Alex Hormozi?

  Right. Just, we just have to just layer a filter of like our offer in front of it. And I think it'll, I think you have so much creative, like if this is the creative that's been running the business, there's so much room. I think it looks authentic, but again, this is where I think the UGC loop will be big. So one is you can use it with AI avatars. You don't even have to ask for them. But I think the UGC loop is like probably the faster, easier, immediate thing that you can do without having to learn, you know, new stuff. I think that this is really the front end stuff. Like this is how do we lower CAC with just better creative? So this gives us more from the customers. This expands and multiplies that even more. This gives us a content loop that the 20 year old crack addict is going to be able to make by modeling travel pages. Real quick, I'm going to show you the exact 10 stage roadmap from zero to a hundred million plus

• 16:46Alex Hormozi?

  that less than 1% of companies finish. I've now done multiple times. And so I can say with a lot of confidence that these are the stages as headcount increases that you need to get through. And I broke each of these down by eight different functions of the business, what the constraint feels like, like what are the symptoms of it when you're going through it? And then what steps we actually took to graduate. And we've done this across software, physical products, service businesses, brick and mortar, all of this, and it works. And it's my gift to you. It's absolutely free. And so the link's in the description, but you just go acquisition.com forward slash roadmap. Just enter info and it'll spit it right back to you all free. This is still going to be the sales team. So the fact that you started last month, I think is encouraging. I do think that we can improve dialer pickup rates. What's the benefit of being on the call?

• 17:28Speaker 01

  We want to make them, help them get as much out of the book. Or the people who don't qualify, like if they spend less than 5,000 a year, they just aren't going to have the muscle memory to learn these strategies.

• 17:38Alex Hormozi?

  And so when you're saying, when you said the 5,000 dollar thing, you're saying if they spend 5,000 a year on their vacations, that's too strong?

• 17:44Speaker 01

  On, yeah, on travel in general, yeah.

• 17:46Alex Hormozi?

  Okay, per year. Interesting. Okay. Does it have anything to do with their credit card spend?

• 17:51Speaker 01

  Yes, those are the two most important factors.

• 17:54Alex Hormozi?

  Okay.

• 17:54Speaker 01

  So also 5,000 a month.

• 17:57Alex Hormozi?

  So remember when I was at the very beginning, like are there specific factors that qualify the avatar? So if those are the two factors that are most important for the sale, then those are the two things that I would want to weave into the funnel that we could get. Now, wait, it's like if your team's going to make the opt-in dials and your dialer probably can't score leads or should be prioritizing the leads, then it's like, well, then we're going to start with all the people who are spending over 5,000 on their credit card. And then 5,000 a year on their vacations, then it's like they're two for two, call those first. And if it's a one out of two, call them second. And zeros, it's like, maybe we'll get some if we're bored.

• 18:27Alex Hormozi?

  So I think lead score, which is then add credit card spend. And what was the other one? And then vacation spend to opt-in. All right. One of the things you brought up was that big list of excuses that come up when you do the pitches. So one of the things that I want to do is we need to call it out before they do. So on the sales call, I want to basically front load all of our damaging admissions. Because you said it's too good to be true.

• 18:58Alex Hormozi?

  And when you even offer this too good to be true, you need to make it less good. So that it's more believable. That sounds counterintuitive.

• 19:03Speaker 01

  No, basically, we have to do this, but it's like, our testimonials are often accused of being fake.

• 19:09Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 19:09Speaker 01

  Generated AI.

• 19:10Alex Hormozi?

  Sure.

• 19:11Speaker 01

  Too good to be true.

• 19:13Speaker 01

  Fifty three.

• 19:14Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah, you could be like, listen, I'm fifty three. I don't even know how to work AI. Like, these are real. No, but what I would do with the damaging emissions piece is say, listen, before I tell you about the good, let me tell you about the bad. And then I would just start listing off all the things that suck about this. It's like, listen, if you want to only go on a specific day per year, it's not going to work for you. If that's a problem, then like, I want to tell you that these are some of the issues. If you want to go to top shelf places, that we're good. So you can have what you want, just not when you want. And so that's the trade. Now, if you're at a different point in your life, where you're like, you know, I can take off whenever I want. They don't mind if I take two weeks in the middle of September versus the middle of, you know, October or June, to your point with Italy. You can backpedal. It's almost like selling off the backpedal. Like, hey, if you're, that's a problem for you, then this isn't going to work. So it's like telling them all the reasons it's not going to work upfront. So that they're like, okay.

• 19:58Speaker 01

  So then they can self-qualify. Okay, I could do that.

• 20:00Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 20:00Speaker 01

  Versus, I refuse to do that.

• 20:02Alex Hormozi?

  There's no way. It's too good to believe. There's tons of other things that suck about this. So let me tell you about the things that suck. No, but the thing is, is that after you put all that damaging emissions, so now when I tell you what's good about it, you're going to believe me. But we have to, I think you front load, you want to take all the wind out of their sails. And give them all of the reasons that, and then, oh, you can weave in overcomes, obviously. But you can do it from the position of like, here's all the reasons it won't work. But a lot of people are like, oh, I don't mind that. They're self-qualifying. Because everybody still wants the benefit. They just don't believe it. They want it. They just don't believe it. So damaging emissions, front-loaded, we went through all of this, but I'm going to simplify this into really just two steps. If that works for you.

• 20:40Speaker 01

  That sounds great. I'm the master of overcomplicating.

• 20:43Alex Hormozi?

  I think, big picture, this, right here, is thing number one. And I'm actually just going to go this way. Dialer, lead scoring, and I think you need to increase your number of salespeople.

• 20:57Alex Hormozi?

  If we added this all up, we've got, call it, two hundred and fifty book sales a day. And then you said you have forty a month who joined the ninety nine dollar thing, or forty a week?

• 21:05Speaker 01

  Well, we're averaging about six, seven hundred a month.

• 21:09Alex Hormozi?

  Okay, seven hundred a month. So divided by thirty, so twenty-ish per day. And then book, which is free shipping, man. Something like that, I'm guessing. And then Facebook group, you said was fifteen hundred per month?

• 21:21Speaker 01

  Yeah, thousand to fifteen hundred.

• 21:22Alex Hormozi?

  Okay, so we got thirty here.

• 21:23Speaker 01

  Thirty new Facebook members, we probably get ten percent of them who give a phone number.

• 21:28Alex Hormozi?

  Okay, we could just make it required if we wanted to. And I think the reason they would do it is because you say we include a free travel assessment. So I think that's the nugget that we give, and I think you do that for both of these. But here, I'm just gonna just use rough math here, obviously, you put a little bit up. But we have about 300 prospects per day that are coming in the funnel. If you have 300, I would probably be thinking like, gosh, you're gonna need a bigger team. Like, if you really wanna work the leads, you'll probably need six guys with a power dialer. Their KPI should be like $300 a day each. And you can use something called a parallel dialer. What it does is it calls 10 numbers at once for each of them. You have 5% pickup rates, so you definitely need something like this. But let's just say two people pick up here.

• 22:10Alex Hormozi?

  It'll automatically connect this, one of them to that person, and one person to this person. So basically, the bigger the team, the better it works.

• 22:16Speaker 01

  That would be the answer, right? Cause it'll just roll to whoever's.

• 22:19Alex Hormozi?

  Exactly. And so now you just have massive amounts of dials that are happening. And what you do is you're maximizing talk time. Instead of them just spending a lot of time just waiting for a connection, they're gonna be like connected. And so the efficiency of the team's also gonna go up by a lot. And I think you can actually work these leads. Cause I think that the two doubles, you probably have more than one double in the business. This is a multi X unlock, and this is a multi X unlock. And I don't think there's anything else you have to do. And I think these two things, the nice thing is that like, they all will work off what your existing spend is. But this will drive down CAC, all this. This will also drive down CAC. So your LTV to CAC ratio will improve, so will profitability. But then what it'll do, and the main long-term benefit, is that it'll break you through this barrier into this much bigger pool.

• 23:05Alex Hormozi?

  And then you'll be able to continue to spend and scale.

• 23:10Speaker 01

  Yeah, and that's something that I've written off. I started the company for this bigger pool.

• 23:14Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 23:14Speaker 01

  Started the company because I was broke. I had no business traveling, but I discovered it, and it was only by getting past assumptions.

• 23:22Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 23:23Speaker 01

  And I can't advertise them. I'm advertising to these people.

• 23:25Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 23:26Speaker 01

  Cause they pay the bills, but I'd love to impact them.

• 23:29Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.

• 23:30Speaker 01

  And I think this solves that problem.

• 23:32Alex Hormozi?

  Yes. You have a demand constrained business. So these are the paths. You know, we can spend more, which we tried. New channel, a little too hard for right now, in my opinion. Can we lower costs to acquire? Yes, we're going to do that through better creative conversion optimization. We could have tweaked the offer, but the offer is already converting. So I don't really want to mess with it. These are the two angles that we attacked it from. This is the ad side. This is the conversion side.

• 23:53Speaker 01

  Love it. Rock and roll. Easy.

• 23:55Alex Hormozi?

  Pleasure.

• 23:55Speaker 01

  Thanks, Ali.

• 23:56Alex Hormozi?

  Yeah.