r/alexhormozi

Don't by Alex's Hormozi books on deals -- they will subscribe you to Skool, support doesn't reply

Don't by Alex's Hormozi books on deals -- they will subscribe you to Skool, support doesn't reply

I purchased Backpack deal (3 books).

As a result, my payment card was also used to subscribe me to https://www.skool.com/

For five months, they've been charging me for $9-16 every month.

No emails, no asking for permission, no nothing -- just charges.

After five months I discovered this. I never used their website. I contacted their support via help@skool.com where explained the situation. I never heard from them back.

Seven emails from me throughout two months -- nothing back.

u/oshyshko — 11 days ago

What's the best money you've paid for help / others to do things for you?

Got out of a multi year depression recently (or maybe still battling the last bits of it), and came back to a world significantly more expensive (I didn't invest my money and missed out on a couple of mils in S&P growth), I've put on a few pounds, lost strength, and now trying to rebuild a few businesses with AI at the age of 40.

Spent the last few months trying to get things done on my own, but did not get too far.

Currently trying to delegate as many tasks as possible, e.g.

-Business and work - delegating the builds, outreach, content, etc.

-Personal health - thinking to pay to get help to lose fat.

-Therapy

I'm finding that it's not just the expertise I'm paying for, but also the accountability and support, that I'm not getting because there's just no one around me.

reddit.com
u/Turbulent-Level-86 — 10 days ago

What comes first, testing the market or trimming and stacking an offer?

I'm about to do some outreach to gauge if my targeted customer even wants what I'm making, there's the models already proven overseas so also curious if you guys think i should even bother.

But my question is, should I just create a quick decent offer that people might be interested for free to gauge interest or do I start the process of creating a offer that they can't refuse? I've done the latter first before and the idea fell through so i don'twant that to happen again. It’s a lot of work to waste when you create the real offer but when you create a quick offer it's not as attractive.

How do you guys go about it?

reddit.com
u/No-Historian-4691 — 10 days ago