Nate Brott is now a Guru

[Nomad74]

Did he buy the Rob Allen email list? @hogjowl will you sign up on the buddy plan with me?

 

[DAT]

What a steal...

 

[Mikey P]

ReEks of integrity

 

[BIG WOOD]

EH, I hope he succeeds. I think it's too late though on what he's trying to do. There's too many of these carpet cleaning business coaches out there annoying the hell out of the new guys.

 

[hogjowl]

Is this the same Nate that used to post here?

 

[Living The Dream]

I actually really liked and admired Nate. He's certainly a numbers man and I really like how he had his price lists. So I signed up for this mailing list of his and it was a total spam list of sh!t. I don't expect anything for free but this was complete B.S.

 

[Mikey P]

$300k a year / $100k net


40k to the employee

20k to the two virtual assistants?

60k left over from this " highly profitable" business...

Hopefully when puberty sets in his math skills improve

 

[Mikey P]

I actually really liked and admired Nate. He's certainly a numbers man and I really like how he had his price lists. So I signed up for this mailing list of his and it was a total spam list of sh!t. I don't expect anything for free but this was complete B.S.

Can I see it?

 

[Cleanworks]

I didn't know he was Sikh.

 

[Nomad74]

If he ain’t posing for a picture on the hood of a new Corvette while wearing a speedo, he’s full of crap.

 

[Mikey P]

Is this the same Nate that used to post here?

No

 

[Trip Moses]

ReEks of integrity

Maybe you can get him to switch over to Trinity’s. Last I saw he was using Oreck scrubbers.

 

[Mikey P]

Maybe you can get him to switch over to Trinity’s. Last I saw he was using Oreck scrubbers.

He actually just bought one

 

[Topnotchcarpet]

I know Nate. We service the same market. He is full of ideas and is very friendly. We sometimes bid against each other on jobs. We even compare bids after we submit them. He is extremely good at advertising to his current customer base.

 

[Mikey P]

I know Nate. We service the same market. He is full of ideas and is very friendly. We sometimes bid against each other on jobs. We even compare bids after we submit them. He is extremely good at advertising to his current customer base.

All true I would imagine


Too bad he doesn't know shit about cleaning carpet

 

[Desk Jockey]

I know Nate. We service the same market. He is full of ideas and is very friendly. We sometimes bid against each other on jobs. We even compare bids after we submit them. He is extremely good at advertising to his current customer base.

That's generally your goldmine.

Your database already knows and trusts your work and merely needs to be reminded it's time to clean. Not nearly as difficult as persuading a potential customer to switch to you.

 

[Mikey P]

That's generally your goldmine.

Your database already knows and trusts your work and merely needs to be reminded it's time to clean. Not nearly as difficult as persuading a potential customer to switch to you.

For switch from a truck mount to an oreck orbiter


I would have great success with that

 

[Nomad74]

Boyle and I are starting a Options training program. Just send me Wendy’s gift cards.

 

[Desk Jockey]

All true I would imagine


Too bad he doesn't know shit about cleaning carpet

Doesn't that just irk you? My brother hated that a company that was good at marketing could easily get work, regardless of how proficient they were at cleaning.

I liked it, because a company that could do both, market and clean would make for a powerful combination.

 

[Jim Pemberton]

Doesn't that just irk you? My brother hated that a company that was good at marketing could easily get work, regardless of how proficient they were at cleaning.

I liked it, because a company that could do both, market and clean would make for a powerful combination.

McDonald's is so good at marketing that it gets people to eat "products" that certainly shouldn't be described as food ...and people will wait in line for it.

 

[Desk Jockey]

I think it should serve as a constant reminder that there are several components to running a successful business.

Being a great cleaner is certainly an important element but marketing and management should not be neglected either.

 

[Mikey P]

Boyle and I are starting a Options training program. Just send me Wendy’s gift cards.

Does it cost extra to be called a loser and a neardowell if your bank account isn't as fat as boil's or is that included in the cost?

 

[Nomad74]

Does it cost extra to be called a loser and a neardowell if your bank account isn't as fat as boil's or is that included in the cost?

Oh that's free. It fuels my anger against Birds and Monkeys.

 

[Mikey P]

This job's right up your alley there buddy ...drenched in piss and it ain't from a monkey or a sparrow...

Carpets getting replaced but they're back ordered 6 weeks and the landlord's forcing her to clean this fn nightmare

 

[Nomad74]

 

[Mikey P]

Good content gets read. Lame content gets ditched.​ Welcome to Part 2 of our mini-series on developing a strategic email empire - the crash course in amped email content. Last time we convinced you that email marketing is a seriously powerful tool. In Part 2 we’re making sure your emails get read, not trashed. Content is the name, adding value is the game. Let’s dig in. First, get familiar with these two basic email marketing rules. Rule #1: People really don’t enjoy sales pitches. Constantly trying to sell, sell, sell is going to land your emails in the trash. Getting a weekly sales pitch can be equated to getting a weekly root canal. Ain’t nobody buying that. Your brand and your name will become associated with selling, and become devalued in the mind of your client. Rule #2: People love free, value-added content. That’s right, people love free stuff. No surprise there. But Nate... I can’t give away free stuff all the time. Yes. Yes, you can. Free stuff isn’t just products or services - it’s information. People love information, knowledge, and learning. And you, my friend, are the expert in your field. That means you have a LOT of value-added content you can share with your peeps who love to know all the things. Sharing information makes you a valuable expert in your field - the expert your audience will turn to when they need help, and the expert your audience will refer when a friend needs help. Speaking of free stuff... We’ve got some for you. Check out our Top 10 Content Prompts to jumpstart your email campaign. 1) We're Hiring. Share about job openings at your company. Everyone knows someone looking for a job - this gets your emails forwarded into more inboxes, shared on social media, etc. It’s a great conversation starter. 2) New Product or Service. Share new things you’re doing, and WHY you’re doing them. Don't just yap about being a leader within your industry - demonstrate with proof and let the audience draw their own conclusion that you're top notch. 3) Case Studies & Reviews. Analyze market trends, review products, share your results - this is your knowledge drop. 4) Discuss Big Changes. Inform clients of industry best practices, new tech, and what it means for them and their interaction with your company. 5) Team Spotlight. Build brand confidence when you showcase your trusted team of experts and their sweet skill sets. 6) Client Proof. Share real reviews, before + after shots, and real customer testimonials (with permission, of course). 7) Behind the Scenes. Humor your audience with company happenings, the office cat, and team deets. Show the real people behind the business. 8) FAQs. Customer questions fuel highly relatable email banter - if they are asking, they want to know more. And their friends are probably asking, too! 9) Seasonal + Holiday Prep. Tips & tricks to prep for season changes and upcoming holidays. 10) Avoid This. Provide mentorship on avoiding costly mistakes or bad product purchases. (But please, don’t gossip.) So, there you go. No excuses now! I'm dropping a link to MailerLite below - it's a FREE email marketing tool. Good stuff. Ready to Write?! Let's Go.​ Okay, I'm In!​ Alright, we’ve wrapped up Part 2! Give yourself a pat on the back - you made an excellent decision jumping into the exclusive MrBrott.com community. There’s more strategic brilliance coming your way soon. Here’s a sneak peek at Part 3 of our mini-series... Coming up next... The Secret Sauce Email Template You NEED! Cat’s out of the bag - this easy email template is almost too good to be true. Go ahead, try it out. Thanks for being part of the MrBrott crowd.​ Nate Brott​ 320 NE 94TH AVENUE | VANCOUVER, WA 98664 USA​ You received this email because you signed up to be part of the exclusive MrBrott crowd. Wise choice, my friend.​ Unsubscribe (Um, sad.)​

 

[Desk Jockey]

 

[Cleanworks]

Doesn't that just irk you? My brother hated that a company that was good at marketing could easily get work, regardless of how proficient they were at cleaning.

I liked it, because a company that could do both, market and clean would make for a powerful combination.

My first job in carpet cleaning was as a telemarketer. We were very well trained with marketing and positive thinking specialists brought in to keep us hyped up. Our phone room just rocked you with its energy. Wasn't until I became a cleaner for them that I realized it was all a scam. I did learn how to sell though.

 

[steve_64]

My first job in carpet cleaning was as a telemarketer. We were very well trained with marketing and positive thinking specialists brought in to keep us hyped up. Our phone room just rocked you with its energy. Wasn't until I became a cleaner for them that I realized it was all a scam. I did learn how to sell though.

I did telemarketing selling filter queens. Did repairs and sales. Ended up running the office.

 

[Desk Jockey]

I did telemarketing selling filter queens. Did repairs and sales. Ended up running the office.

I can see that...they always have crazy mother fookers running those things.

Oh, not insinuating that you are one Steve! But ya are what ya are!