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KVK AI
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10 contributions to Selling Online / Prime Mover
Let’s be real for a second—trying to master online selling, implement Russell Brunson’s core funnels, and scale your marketing without getting overwhelmed by complex sales scripts and traffic strategies is tough.
Most entrepreneurs get stuck trying to piece together funnels, struggling to sell from the stage, and wondering how to get their offers in front of the right crowd. Here is the raw truth on how to actually master sales, build your audience, and scale your offers like a Prime Mover: 1. Map out your sales funnel: Use ChatGPT or Claude to draft your webinar scripts, outline your value ladder, and structure your high-converting sales hooks. 2. Organize your marketing assets: Keep your funnel blueprints, traffic strategies, and event notes structured in a clean workspace like Notion so you can execute your campaigns step by step. 3. Engage with the community: Bring your marketing questions, funnel breakdowns, and event takeaways directly into community discussions to see what strategies are converting right now. Mastering online selling shouldn't feel like guessing in the dark. If you're trying to structure a new offer, prep for your next event, or map out your sales framework, drop your current bottleneck straight into Floment.ai. It cuts through the marketing noise and gives you a straight, execution-ready blueprint so you can stop second-guessing your funnels and actually start scaling. 👇 What is the number one sales funnel or marketing secret you are working on mastering right now? Drop it below!
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🌸 HAPPY NEW WEEK, FAMILY! 🌸
A brand-new week is here, and that means another opportunity to start again, dream bigger, and take one step closer to the life you’re working toward. 🙏🏽✨ Don’t let what didn’t happen last week discourage you. Maybe you didn’t get the results you wanted. Maybe you felt tired, confused, or even questioned whether your efforts were worth it. Keep going. ❤️ Sometimes the progress you’re looking for doesn’t happen overnight. It comes from showing up repeatedly, learning from your mistakes, improving your strategy, and refusing to quit when things get uncomfortable. This week, don’t focus only on how far you still have to go. Look at how far you’ve already come. 💪🏽 🎯 Set your goals. 📚 Learn something new. 🔥 Take action. 💻 Work on your business. 🙏🏽 Trust God through the process. 💡 And most importantly, stay consistent. You don’t need to have everything figured out today. You just need to take the next right step. Remember: consistency beats perfection. Action creates momentum. And small steps, taken every day, can lead to big results. 🚀 So whatever your goal is this week your first sale, your next client, building your store, creating your portfolio, learning digital marketing, starting UGC, or simply becoming more consistent believe that you can make progress. Let’s make this week count! ❤️🔥 Happy New Week, everyone! May this week bring you favor, wisdom, new opportunities, open doors, and results that remind you why you started. 🙏🏽✨ Don’t stop. Don’t give up. Keep building. Your journey is still unfolding. 🌱💰
1 like • 2d
@Tallahase Veronah Thank you, Tallahase. Yes, I’m interested in digital marketing and online business, especially around AI tools, content, and productivity. I’m still learning and exploring different areas, but I enjoy finding simple ways to use technology to make work and projects more organized. How about you? What type of online business or digital marketing are you currently working on?
0 likes • 1d
@Tallahase Veronah Happy new week to you too! ❤️🙏 And thank you for sharing that. I’ve heard of Beacons Store before, but I haven’t used it myself yet. I like the idea of having your digital products and affiliate resources organized in one place, especially when you’re trying to stay consistent with sales. I’ve mostly been exploring AI tools and using Floment.ai to keep projects, content ideas, and tasks organized. It sounds like Beacons could be useful for the selling side while something like Floment can help keep the work behind it organized. What kind of digital products are selling best for you right now?
What happens to your leads after the opt-in? (Most funnels have a $0 follow-up layer)
You spend real money on traffic. People opt in. Then... silence. No personalised follow-up. No behaviour-based nudge. Just the same 5-email sequence hitting everyone the same way regardless of what they actually did. Here's what the gap looks like: - Lead visits your sales page 3 times but doesn't buy → gets the same email as someone who opened once 2 weeks ago - Lead books a call but no-shows → falls into the general nurture sequence with no re-engagement trigger - Lead replies to an email with a question → response fires on a timer, not on intent What I've been building instead: A behaviour-based follow-up layer that watches what each lead does after opting in and responds to that specifically. Different message for the hot lead who keeps coming back. Different trigger for the no-show. Different sequence for the one who's engaging but not buying. The result: fewer leads going cold, higher show rates, and a backend that earns from leads your funnel already paid to acquire. If you're running any offer with a call or purchase component — this layer usually pays for itself in the first week. What does your current follow-up look like post-opt-in? Curious what's working here.
1 like • 5d
The behavior-based approach makes a lot more sense than treating every lead the same. Someone who keeps visiting the sales page clearly needs a different follow-up from someone who opened one email and disappeared. I also think the organization behind it is important. Once you have different triggers, conversations, and next steps happening at the same time, it helps to have a clear workflow so those leads don’t get lost between the automation and the actual follow-up.
0 likes • 2d
@Liton Sarker Exactly. The trigger itself is only useful if the person handling it knows why the lead was flagged in the first place. Otherwise, even a good automation can turn into another list of tasks that nobody really understands. I think keeping the trigger, context, and next action connected is the important part. That’s also where I see Floment being useful, since it can keep the follow-up task tied to the actual workflow instead of leaving the context behind in the automation.
I need help 😭
I don't know what to do https://payhip.com/Noorulkhair Ye payhip store h. Selling digital products. But it's almost 2 month no order.... i am upset. I did everything like posting on social media clips , posts, pics with or without links too. But nothing work... the reason may be there is no any review Can you guide me please Or what can I do Im just trying trying trying but results are 0
1 like • 5d
Don’t be too hard on yourself. Two months with no sales can feel discouraging, but it doesn’t automatically mean your products are bad. It may be more about the offer, the audience you’re reaching, or how clearly the product solves a specific problem. I’d start by checking a few things: Is each product solving one clear problem? Does the product page quickly explain who it’s for and what they’ll get? Are your posts actually showing the value of the product instead of only sharing the link? And yes, reviews can help build trust. You could offer a few copies to people who genuinely fit your target audience in exchange for honest feedback, then use those reviews if they’re willing to share them. Also, don’t just keep posting the same type of content. Try different hooks, tutorials, examples, and problem-focused posts and see what gets people to actually click or ask questions. Payhip also recommends experimenting with different content and using analytics to understand where your visitors and sales are coming from. You’re already trying, so now I’d focus less on posting more and more on figuring out exactly where people are dropping off. That will give you something concrete to improve.
My Three Biggest Takeaways From Day Two of Funnel Hacking Live
Most people use AI backwards. That was one of my biggest takeaways from day two of Funnel Hacking Live. This week, I’m sharing the three ideas from each day that I think are worth carrying forward. Not every session (too many to list!). Not a full event summary (catch the replays for that). These are the ideas I think could change how you build, market, and grow your business. Here are my three biggest takeaways from day two. 1. AI needs more than a one-line prompt. Russell showed his new process for creating VSLs. And it wasn't just that “AI can write a VSL.” We've been doing that for years already. The question is whether it writes something worth using. Russell described a 10 / 80 / 10 process. You put the first 10% in up front. You decide what the outcome needs to look like. You find examples. You explain what you like about them. You give it your voice, your real stories. And swipes of the best VSLs in existence. Then AI can do the 80% of the work. At the end, you come back for the final 10%. You read it. You fix what is wrong. You add the judgment only you can add. He also gave a ratio that is worth thinking about: 500 words of context for every one word you want back out. That sounds extreme. But it explains why most people get generic AI output. They give it almost nothing. Then they expect it to know their market, their voice, their stories, their offer, and what a good result looks like. It cannot know what you do not give it. 2. Your social media is already a funnel. Brian Mark gave one of the most useful tactical talks of the day. He said his content works in three layers: Connection content helps people know you. Value content helps people like you because it solves a problem. Social proof helps people trust you. But the part I liked most was his self-audit. Pull up your last 14 posts. Then ask yourself: If my ideal customer found my page today, could they get a meaningful result without hiring me? If the answer is no, that may be why the content is not converting.
1 like • 5d
The 10/80/10 approach really stands out to me. I think a lot of people expect AI to produce great work from a short prompt, when the quality of the input and context makes such a big difference. I also like the point about auditing your last 14 posts. It’s easy to assume content is useful, but looking at it from the customer’s perspective can reveal whether it’s actually solving a problem. The engagement CTA idea is interesting too because it gives people a reason to take action instead of just telling them where to go.
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Emily Harper
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9 points to level up
@emily-harper-3932
Helping creators optimize structures, scale audiences, and slash software overhead. 🚀

Active 8h ago
Joined Sep 28, 2026
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