I run Google Ads at a $50/day budget. I already have a list of over 500+ negative keywords. Do I need to keep adding more or would that be too constraining for the algorithm?
I run Google Ads at a $50/day budget. I already have a list of over 500+ negative keywords. Do I need to keep adding more or would that be too constraining for the algorithm?
I have a residential cleaning business and currently rely solely on Google Ads for leads, but I’m thinking of starting a Facebook ads campaign. Does anybody have experience with both? Which has worked better for you?
I spend several hours a week on my hiring process and recently got a sales call from a company offering an AI interviewer for my business. The idea is that it plugs directly into Indeed, automatically filters applicants based on what I’m looking for, calls them and asks custom screening questions, and then gives me the transcript and summary for review. On one hand, most of my time hiring seems to be spent talking to people who end up not being a fit anyway, so I’m actually considering it. On the other hand, I'm naturally skeptical whenever I get one of these kinds of calls. Has anyone actually used something like this? Do you think it would be worth it?
I spend several hours a week on my hiring process and recently got a sales call from a company offering an AI interviewer for my business. The idea is that it plugs directly into Indeed, automatically filters applicants based on what I’m looking for, calls them and asks custom screening questions, and then gives me the transcript and summary for review. On one hand, most of my time hiring seems to be spent talking to people who end up not being a fit anyway, so I’m actually considering it. On the other hand, I'm naturally skeptical whenever I get one of these kinds of calls. Has anyone actually used something like this? Do you think it would be worth it?
Have they increased conversions or do people just get pissed off and ask for a real human? What’s been your experience?
Have they increased conversions or do people just get pissed off and ask for a real human? What’s been your experience?
I recently launched my own cleaning business and I’ve been getting some traction (mainly through Google Ads and word of mouth) but also trying to plan ahead.
I wanted to ask those of you who have scaled past the early stages: What ended up being the biggest bottlenecks/problems as you grew?
If you could go back to month one, what’s one thing you would have done differently to prepare better?
I recently launched my own cleaning business and I’ve been getting some traction (mainly through Google Ads and word of mouth) but also trying to plan ahead.
I wanted to ask those of you who have scaled past the early stages: What ended up being the biggest bottlenecks/problems as you grew?
If you could go back to month one, what’s one thing you would have done differently to prepare better?
I recently launched my own cleaning business and I’ve been getting some traction (mainly through Google Ads and word of mouth) but also trying to plan ahead.
I wanted to ask those of you who have scaled past the early stages: What ended up being the biggest bottlenecks/problems as you grew?
If you could go back to month one, what’s one thing you would have done differently to prepare better?
I’ve watched several n8n and AI automation/workflow videos lately, and the whole space seems completely fake.
These gurus keep claiming they’ve built "hundreds of templates" that you can download for free from their websites and turn around to sell to businesses for $3,000+. I don't think I even need to point out how fraudulent and unrealistic that sounds.
As a business owner myself, most of these showcased automations (like "automatically categorize your emails" or "YouTube trend indicators") sound like minor "nice-to-haves," not business necessities.
When a guru is trying to sell you a bundle of 2,000+ automations, 99.99% of them have got to be absolute junk that no sane business would pay for.
I’m having a really hard time seeing where the real opportunity actually is. To me, this just seems like building Lego sets and trying to sell them as custom toys. Sure, you might find a buyer, but in reality, Lego is the only one making real money here (or in this case, the AI platforms and the gurus selling courses).
Is anyone actually making real money providing high-value automation to businesses, or is the hype in this industry just driven by people selling courses and software subscriptions? I’d love to hear from actual business owners or developers on what the reality looks like.