Agency Bytes Podcast

Agency Bytes is a video podcast series that packs a ton of important agency information on one topic, from one expert into a 25-minute brief.

Why 25 minutes?

Because who has the attention span for much more these days, and you can squeeze in a listen between meetings with time for a bathroom break or coffee refill before your next meeting.

Easily find the episode you’re looking for with the Podcast Search feature - type in a guest name, topic, or episode number and voila!

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 162 – Megan Long, Second First – What Agency Owners Get Wrong About Delegating to Their Right-Hand Leader

Every founder has a blind spot when it comes to delegation, and it usually shows up as the same bad habit: pulling things back onto their own plate the moment they let go. In this episode, Megan Long of Second First joins me to talk about the role most agencies get wrong from day one, the second-in-command. We dig into why the "sexy resume" hire almost always fails, why the best partnerships look more like a shared Venn diagram than a pair of opposites, and what it actually takes for a founder to leave for a month and come back to a business that grew without them.

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 160 – David Shriner-Cahn, Smashing the Plateau – You Are Your Own Bottleneck — Here's How to Get Out of Your Own Way

Every solopreneur hits a ceiling — the question is whether you know it's there. In episode 160, David Shriner-Cahn of Smashing the Plateau joins me to talk about why expertise-based businesses stall out, and how a trusted peer group can show you the blind spot you can't see for yourself. We get into pricing fear, the discipline of ninety-day objectives, and why a weekly cadence might be the most underrated growth lever you're not using.

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep. 151 – How Mark Homer Buys & Sells Agencies Without a Pile of Cash

In episode 151, I sit down with Mark Homer of Grandin Holdings to demystify M&A for agency owners. We bust the myth that you need a pile of cash to buy an agency, dig into why your network is your best source of deals, and talk through what actually makes a business sellable — and worth keeping. If you've ever assumed M&A wasn't for you, this one will change your mind.

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

How Steve Guberman Built, Sold, and Reinvented His Agency — Season 4 Kickoff

In episode 150, I flipped the mic. To kick off Season 4, I handed the host chair to my friend Todd Giannattasio of Tresnic Media — a returning guest from episode 10, and the guy who helped me name Agency Outsight in the first place.

This one's more personal than most. Todd walks me through my journey from screw-off art kid to graphic designer to accidental agency owner, the acquisition that should have been the first of many, selling my agency, and the grief that ultimately reshaped how I think about purpose, work, and what a business is really for. We get into the asset mindset, programmatic M&A as a growth lever, why most founders pay themselves last (and shouldn't), and the copycat goals that keep agency owners chasing someone else's dream.

If you've ever wondered what's actually on the other side of an exit — or whether you're building a business or just a really demanding job — this is the conversation.


Key Bytes

• Most agency founders accidentally build a job, not an asset — and the difference shows up the day you try to sell.

• Programmatic M&A unlocks exponential growth that organic effort simply can't match.

• Buying talent is faster, safer, and more predictable than hiring it.

• You don't need a truckload of cash to acquire — SBA loans, earnouts, and seller financing make deals possible at almost any size.

• Paying yourself last isn't noble — it's a habit that quietly devalues the business you built.

• Copycat revenue goals pull founders into chasing numbers that mean nothing to their actual life.

• Grief, burnout, and life events have a way of forcing the clarity most founders avoid.

• Creative empathy — not tactics — is still the most underrated edge agency owners have.


Chapters

00:00 Flipping the mic: why Todd is interviewing me

02:47 From screw-off art kid to graphic designer

05:30 Starting the agency with ego and no business plan

08:25 The acquisition I should have repeated four times

11:00 Selling the agency and what came after

14:30 Grief, COVID, and finding purpose in the garden

17:10 Launching Agency Outsight and pricing it on instinct

21:40 The asset mindset: building enterprise value

26:00 Programmatic M&A as the real growth lever

30:15 Why founders pay themselves last (and shouldn't)

33:00 Copycat goals and chasing someone else's dream

36:00 Rapid-fire questions and closing thoughts

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 103 – Greg Hickman, AltAgency – Simplify, Productize, Scale

In episode 103 of Agency Bytes, I sit down with Greg Hickman, founder of Alt Agency and an expert at helping agency owners break free from the time-for-money grind. Greg shares his fascinating journey from the world of big agencies to building his own seven-figure business—while working just 25 hours a week! We dive deep into the pitfalls of the traditional agency model and explore how the Alt Agency approach helps owners productize their services, streamline operations, and reclaim their time.


Greg and I also unpack the difference between productizing and commoditizing agency work (hint: you don’t have to sacrifice creativity for efficiency!). We talk about scaling smart, building systems that don’t drain your soul, and why redefining wealth goes beyond the numbers in your bank account. Plus, Greg shares some personal stories and life lessons about being present for the moments that really matter, in business and at home.


If you’re looking to run a more sustainable and rewarding agency, this is one you won’t want to miss.


Key Bytes

• Greg Hickman transitioned from traditional agency roles to founding AllAgency.

• The Alt Agency model focuses on monetizing expertise rather than just labor.

• Productization of services can lead to greater scalability and efficiency.

• Wealth is defined not just by money, but by time and health.

• Agencies can benefit from creating multiple service tiers to cater to different client needs.

• The lines between agencies, SaaS, and coaching are increasingly blurred.

• Building a scalable business requires a shift in mindset and operations.

• Automation and systems are key to reducing workload and increasing profits.

• Greg's journey highlights the importance of adapting to market needs.

• The impact of helping 800 agencies showcases the ripple effect of effective coaching. 

• Productized services focus on specific outcomes.

• Systematization helps agencies improve efficiency and profitability.

• Lead generation is crucial for agency success.

• Productization simplifies marketing and client management.

• Agencies often lose money due to inefficient pricing models.

• Creativity can thrive within a productized framework.

• Differentiation is key to avoiding commoditization.

• Personal growth involves learning from past experiences.

• Being present in personal life enhances overall happiness.

• Enjoying the journey is as important as the destination.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Agency Bites and Guest Background

01:30 Greg's Journey in the Agency World

04:21 Transitioning to the Alt Agency Model

07:37 The Evolution of Services and Client Focus

10:40 Impact and Scale of the Alt Agency Model

12:59 Defining Wealth Beyond Money

13:31 Understanding the Alt Agency Model

19:54 Building a Scalable Offer Suite

21:31 Transforming Agency Services into Productized Offerings

24:33 The Importance of Systematization in Agencies

27:52 Lead Generation and Client Retention Challenges

30:19 Differentiating Productization from Commoditization

33:21 Personal Insights and Life Lessons


Greg Hickman helps agency owners and consultants escape the trap of trading time for money. After nearly two decades working with brands like Pepsi, AT&T, and the NY Jets, Greg built his own marketing automation agency and built funnels and systems for entrepreneurs like Dan Martell, Chris Ducker, John Lee Dumas, Jasmin Star, Nerd Fitness, and more. Now through AltAgency, he's helped over 800+ service providers build profitable, sustainable businesses by productizing their services and monetizing their expertise. Greg runs his 7-figure business working 3-4 days per week (most weeks), taking Fridays off for mountain biking, and wants to help others learn how to do the same. His unique approach helps owners ‘scale’ profits without scaling the complexity or sacrificing their lives.


Contact Greg: 

altagency.com

gregsvideos.com

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 102 – Rena DeLevie – Mindful Leadership

In episode 102 of Agency Bites, I’m joined by Rena DeLevie—a leader and teacher who gets real about what it actually takes to show up fully and compassionately in today’s world. Yes, she’s got the corporate leadership chops and has been on a mission to end fear-based management, but what resonated most with me in this conversation was how personal and human her journey is.


Rena shares how, as someone with deep empathy and anxiety in her DNA, she learned to soothe her nervous system so she could show up with clarity and compassion—not just at work, but everywhere. We talk about the practices she leans on every day—meditation, breathwork, walking in the woods, connecting with nature, and even humor—as ways to ground herself and navigate stress, overwhelm, and tough decisions.


She’s lived through corporate toxicity, hard layoffs, and the pressure to “toughen up” as a leader. But instead of staying stuck in survival mode, she learned how to reconnect with herself, how to be present, and how to lead with kindness without losing her edge. 


This isn’t just a conversation about business—it’s about how we take care of ourselves so we can take care of others. It’s about slowing down enough to be intentional in how we speak, lead, and live. It’s about taking care of ourselves all ways, always. 


If you’ve been feeling stretched thin, reactive, or stuck in fight-or-flight mode, this episode will give you some simple but powerful ways to reset and recenter. Let’s get into it.


Key Bytes

• Compassion can radically transform agency culture and leadership.

• Fear-based management often leads to anxiety and burnout.

• Authenticity in leadership energizes both the leader and the team.

• Compassion and accountability must coexist in effective leadership.

• Daily meditation can help manage anxiety and foster self-awareness.

• Choosing yourself means prioritizing self-compassion and understanding.

• Humor can shift the energy of a toxic work environment.

• Compassionate leadership requires setting boundaries and not being a doormat.

• Navigating toxic environments often requires personal resilience and strategy.

• Modeling compassionate behavior can influence workplace culture positively.


Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Compassionate Leadership

01:15 The Shift from Fear-Based to Compassionate Leadership

04:06 The Energizing Power of Authenticity

10:00 Navigating Toxic Work Environments

12:56 Compassion and Accountability in Leadership

19:46 Daily Practices for Compassionate Living

25:52 Choosing Yourself: The Path to Self-Compassion

31:50 The Importance of Humor and Perspective in Leadership


Rena combines over 25 years with Fortune 500 companies and 20 years as a practitioner of mindfulness/meditation to show us the path to eliminating the fear-based culture so prevalent in

corporate America. Her book, Compassionate Management, How Ambitious Creatives Become Kick-Ass Leaders, and her TEDxTalk, Compassionate Management -- using compassion as a business tool has been used in businesses around the globe as a model to radically change leadership culture and how we treat one another.


Rena has given a TEDx Talk, presented at over 30 conferences, led over 60 workshops, and been on

dozens of podcasts. Rena is a high-energy presenter and interactively engages audience members to show compassionate leadership in action. This experiential approach empowers attendees to redefine their own leadership style and evolve their expectations of leadership culture.


Contact Rena on their website: renadelevie.com

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 101 – Kyra Cavanaugh, Free Yourself – Workplace Wellbeing

In Episode 101 of Agency Bytes, I sit down with Kyra Cavanaugh, a wellbeing consultant, meditation coach, and Qigong instructor, for a conversation that feels like a deep breath in the middle of a hectic workday. We explore what it really means to prioritize wellbeing—not just for ourselves but for our teams and the people we lead.

Kyra shares practical, down-to-earth strategies for finding balance in a world that pushes us to hustle nonstop. We talk about how small, intentional moments of self-care can ripple into productivity, creativity, and stronger connections—both at work and in life. From recognizing when a teammate (or you) might need a breather, to breaking the cycle of “push through and crash later” culture, this episode is all about giving yourself permission to slow down in order to show up fully.

If you’ve ever struggled with burnout, felt the pressure to always be “on,” or wondered how to create a healthier, more human-centered workplace, this conversation is for you. Take a pause and join us.

Key Bytes

• Wellbeing is essential for productivity and creativity.

• Connection and mental health challenges have been prevalent for years.

• Daily self-care practices can help mitigate stress.

• Leaders must model wellbeing for their teams.

• Emotional intelligence is crucial in leadership.

• Establishing boundaries is key to healthy workplace relationships.

• Investing in oneself is a necessary practice.

• Simple check-ins can foster team connection.

• Recognizing the impact of personal struggles is important.

• Human connection should be prioritized in the workplace.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Wellbeing in the Workplace

05:55 Shifting Mindsets: From Work-Life Balance to Daily Wellbeing

11:48 Practical Strategies for Self-Care and Team Support

17:50 Emotional Intelligence in Leadership

23:50 Fostering Human Connection in the Workplace


Kyra Cavanaugh is a well-being consultant, meditation and healing coach, and Qigong instructor. She's worked with hundreds of businesses and thousands of leaders to improve personal, team and organizational well-being. She's an author, podcaster, speaker, coach and serial entrepreneur based in Asheville, NC where she loves to hike and listen to local, live music.

www.15Be.com

www.freeyourself.world

www.youtube.com/@freeyourselfworld

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 100 – Debbie Millman – Lessons in Leadership, Design, and Abundance

In the 100th episode of Agency Bytes, I couldn’t think of a more fitting guest to mark this milestone than the legendary Debbie Millman. As a designer, writer, educator, and the pioneering host of Design Matters, Debbie has shaped the creative industry in ways that continue to inspire me and so many others. In this conversation, we dive into her remarkable journey—from leading Sterling Brands to an Omnicom acquisition, to her impact on branding and design education, and even the evolution of her own 20-year podcasting career. She shares invaluable insights on leadership, overcoming rejection, embracing an abundance mindset, and finding inspiration in unexpected places. Plus, we discuss her upcoming book Love Letter to a Garden and the deeply personal connection between creativity and growth. It’s an episode filled with wisdom, warmth, and a celebration of resilience in the creative industry.


In this episode, we dig into:

• Debbie’s leadership at Sterling Brands and the journey to an Omnicom acquisition

• The evolution of Design Matters and what 20 years of podcasting has taught her

• How an abundance vs. scarcity mindset changed her creative path

• The impact of Milton Glaser’s mentorship and his powerful five-year vision exercise

• Advocating for women in design and her role in Omnicom’s Omniwomen network

• Dealing with rejection, imposter syndrome, and the realities of a creative career

• Her new book Love Letter to a Garden and the inspiration behind it


So, whether you’ve been here since episode one or you’re tuning in for the first time, thank you for being part of this journey with me. I sincerely hope you enjoy this special 100th episode of Agency Bytes with the one and only Debbie Millman!


Key Bytes

• Debbie became a shareholder at Sterling Brands in 1998.

• Leadership requires balancing financial acumen with creative passion.

• Debbie's management style was demanding yet fair.

• The acquisition by Omnicom was a pivotal moment for Sterling Brands.

• Debbie actively mentors and advocates for women in the industry.

• Her podcast, Design Matters, has evolved significantly over 20 years.

• Debbie's closing statement reflects her commitment to making a difference.

• The podcast has maintained a loyal audience despite industry changes. 

• Debbie's early writing for Armin Vitt's blog sparked her design journey.

• Milton Glaser's teachings on scarcity and abundance were transformative for Debbie.

• Writing a five-year plan helped Debbie visualize her future.

• Debbie emphasizes the importance of teaching and sharing knowledge.

• Rejections are a common experience, and feelings are temporary.

• Travel serves as a major source of inspiration for Debbie's work.

• Debbie's upcoming book combines her love for gardening and visual storytelling.

• Debbie encourages embracing both successes and failures in one's career.

• Believing in oneself is crucial for achieving goals. 


Chapters

00:00 Celebrating Milestones: The 100th Episode

12:37 Navigating Challenges in a Changing Market

18:06 Empowering Women in Creative Industries

24:42 The Evolution of Design Conversations

33:35 Navigating Rejections and Setbacks

42:05 Upcoming Projects and Personal Growth


Named “one of the most creative people in business” by Fast Company, “one of the most influential designers working today” by GDUSA, and a “Woman of Influence” by Success magazine, Debbie Millman is also an author, educator, designer, and podcast pioneer. Debbie is the host of the Webby and Signal award-winning podcast Design Matters, one of the first and longest-running podcasts in the world; Chair of the first-ever Masters in Branding Program at the School of Visual Arts, Co-owner and Editorial Director of PrintMag.com, and the author of seven books on design and branding. Debbie is the recipient of a Cooper Hewitt National Design Award and a Lifetime Achievement award from AIGA, the Professional Association for Design. She is currently a Harvard Business School Executive Fellow and was recently invited to the Design Advisory Board of Canva. 

Contact Debbie:

www.debbiemillman.com

branding.sva.edu

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 099 – Kelly Campbell – The New TLC (Trauma, Leadership, and Consciousness)

In episode 099 of Agency Bytes, I got to have our first-ever repeat guest: Kelly Campbell. Kelly is a trauma-informed leadership coach, author of Heal to Lead, and creator of The New TLC: Trauma, Leadership, and Consciousness on Substack. They aren’t just talking about leadership—they’re redefining what it means to be a leader in today’s world, starting from the inside out.

This conversation goes deep. We’re talking about the unspoken struggles that agency owners face—the hidden emotional baggage, the past experiences that shape how we lead, and why doing the inner work isn’t just self-care, but a leadership imperative.

Kelly shares how their own journey led to a radical shift in understanding leadership—not as a performance, but as an extension of our healing. We unpack why self-awareness is the foundation of trust, how compassion (not control) is the key to stronger teams, and why integrating past trauma is essential for leading with clarity and confidence.

We also get into:

• Why so many leaders struggle with reactivity, trust, and burnout—and how to break the cycle.

• The real difference between empathy and compassion (and why one is more effective in leadership).

• The danger of people-pleasing in leadership—when “being supportive” crosses into self-sacrifice.

• How agency leaders can create cultures of psychological safety, especially in uncertain times.

• Kelly’s bold decision to step away from LinkedIn for a year—and why they’re doubling down on deeper, more meaningful conversations on The New TLC.

• The agency landscape in 2025—why some agencies are thriving while others are struggling, and what owners need to focus on to stay ahead.

If you’ve ever felt like leadership was more exhausting than it should be—if you’ve questioned why certain situations trigger you, or if you want to create a more human, connected, and resilient agency culture—this episode will challenge you in all the right ways.

Kelly’s insights are game-changing, their wisdom is undeniable, and this conversation is one you don’t want to miss.

Key Bytes

• Publishing a book is a unique and challenging journey.

• The feedback from my book has led many to seek therapy.

• Vulnerability in leadership fosters trust and connection.

• Creating supportive environments is crucial for employee well-being.

• Compassionate leadership can reduce attrition and enhance collaboration.

• Personal experiences shape our leadership styles and effectiveness.

• Building community is essential for personal and professional growth.

• Experimenting with social media can lead to clearer boundaries.

• Daily practices can significantly impact overall well-being.

• Self-awareness is key to effective leadership.

Chapters

00:00 The Journey of Healing Leadership

06:30 The Creative Process of Writing a Book

12:00 Personal Growth Through Vulnerability

19:22 Navigating Leadership and Emotional Intelligence

23:44 Creating Supportive Work Environments

29:11 The Future of Leadership in a Changing World

33:12 Building Community and Personal Practices

39:53 Experimenting with Social Media and Boundaries

Kelly L. Campbell (they/them) is a Trauma-Informed Leadership Coach to emerging and established leaders who want to live, lead, and love with confidence and freedom. They are the author of HEAL TO LEAD: Revolutionizing Leadership through Trauma Healing. As a Sacred Trauma Healing practitioner, they work one-on-one with those who have experienced trauma in childhood or adulthood. Kelly has written for Entrepreneur, Fast Company and Forbes, and currently writes on Substack about “The New TLC: Trauma, Leadership, and Consciousness.” Their vision is for more than half of humanity to heal its childhood trauma so that we may reimagine and rebuild the world together.

Contact Kelly:

https://klcampbell.com

https://kellylcampbell.substack.com/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/kellylcampbell/

https://www.instagram.com/kelly.l.campbell/

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 091 – Brad Farris, Anchor Advisors – CEO Success Habits

In episode 091 of Agency Bytes, I had the pleasure of chatting with Brad Harris from Anchor Advisors about one of the biggest challenges agency owners face — scaling their businesses. Together, we dig through some of the must-have habits that a CEO needs to find their version of success.

We dove into the mindset shifts that are crucial for growth, the tricky transition from being a consultant to stepping into a true coaching role, and why trust is absolutely essential when it comes to delegation.

Brad shared some incredible insights on how agency owners can break through that million-dollar revenue barrier, find real satisfaction in leadership, and avoid the endless cycle of overwork that so many of us fall into.

We also talked about building a healthy work culture and how shifting your perspective can make all the difference in solving problems.

And of course, we wrapped things up with some rapid-fire questions to get a few personal insights from Brad — always a fun way to end the conversation!

It’s a great episode packed with value, and I can’t wait for you to listen.


Key Bytes

• Success is driven less by what you do than who you decide to be.

• The biggest hurdle to growth is often internal.

• Transitioning from doing to orchestrating is crucial for agency growth.

• Micromanaging can lead to decreased performance in teams.

• Finding satisfaction in seeing others succeed is key.

• Overworking does not equate to better results.

• Taking breaks can simplify overwhelming problems.

• A healthy work culture is essential for team morale.

• Trusting your team is vital for effective delegation.

• It's important to recognize that not everything is as critical as it seems.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Agency Growth Challenges

03:02 Mindset Shift: From Consulting to Coaching

05:50 Overcoming the Million-Dollar Barrier

08:58 The Importance of Trust in Delegation

12:07 Finding Satisfaction Beyond the Craft

15:07 Breaking the Cycle of Overwork

18:01 The Power of Perspective in Problem Solving

20:58 Creating a Healthy Work Culture

23:51 Rapid Fire Questions and Closing Thoughts


Brad Harris from Anchor Advisors is known for helping agency and expert firm owners grow through the $1M—2M barrier to become thriving $3M —$5M agencies.

For over twenty years, Brad has worked alongside agency owners to help them sharpen their focus, raise their prices, and hire better people so that their firms can scale.

In his work with hundreds of agency owners, he’s learned that success is driven less by what you do than who you decide to be, and the biggest hurdle to your agency’s growth is between your ears.

Contact Brad:

https://anchoradvisors.com/self-leadership-assessment/

http://www.anchoradvisors.com/growth-phase

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 064 – Justine Clay, – ADHD, Creativity, and Cultivating the Conditions to Thrive

In Episode 064, I had the pleasure of having an inspiring conversation with Justine Clay, a business coach and ADHD life coach for creative entrepreneurs. Justine shares her journey from working in the creative industry to launching her own coaching business, and how these experiences have shaped her current work. She delves into the unique challenges and strengths of individuals with ADHD and the importance of fostering a supportive and inclusive work environment. Justine discusses the need for leadership to understand and accommodate neurodivergent team members and examines the impact of remote work on those with ADHD. Throughout the conversation, Justine emphasizes creating spaces that foster connection and meaningful experiences, and the importance of being present and taking care of ourselves in our daily lives. She also shares valuable business advice on focusing on solutions rather than problems and keeping the client at the center of our thoughts and messaging.

Key Takeaways

• Understanding the unique challenges and strengths of individuals with ADHD is crucial for creating a supportive work environment.

• Leadership should strive to accommodate the needs of neurodivergent team members and provide them with the tools and resources they need to thrive.

• Remote work can be beneficial for individuals with ADHD, as it allows for greater flexibility and control over their work environment.

• Creating an open and inclusive culture where individuals feel comfortable communicating their needs is essential for fostering productivity and well-being.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Background

03:00 Becoming an Independent Creative Professional

06:00 Starting a Creative Management Agency

09:00 Transitioning to Coaching

13:00 Becoming an ADHD Coach

15:00 ADHD as a Superpower, or not

19:00 Supporting Neurodivergent Individuals

21:00 Coaching Leadership on Working with Neurodivergent Team Members

25:00 The Impact of Remote Work on ADHD

35:00 Personal Hobbies and Tools

38:02 Creating Spaces for Connection and Experience

39:12 Focus on Solutions, Not Problems

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Steve Guberman Steve Guberman

Ep 050 – Ilise Benun, Marketing Mentor – The Simplest Marketing Plan

With the launch of Season Two of Agency Bytes, I'm thrilled to introduce an extraordinary guest for this momentous occasion – Ilise Benun from Marketing Mentor. Ilise is not only a longtime friend but also someone I've admired for decades. In this episode, I had the privilege of delving into Ilise's invaluable insights on her "Simplest Marketing Plan" and how she guides creative professionals to success by helping them focus and identify their market. We discuss the importance of cultivating a deep, focused niche and Ilise lays out actionable steps to achieve this.

Ilise believes that building your business should be enjoyable and shares her observations on why many agency owners struggle with their marketing efforts due to being too close to their businesses. We dissect the difference between horizontal and vertical niches, exploring how the latter can significantly boost marketing endeavors. Ilise also emphasizes the significance of sub-niches and provides guidance on expanding into new niches.

Furthermore, Ilise outlines her comprehensive program focusing on marketing, money, and mindset, identifying these as key areas of weakness for most creatives. We also challenge the notion that referrals are always beneficial and discuss strategies to overcome complacency in business development.

Tune in to uncover some of the invaluable secrets Ilise has accumulated over her more than 30 years as a creative business coach. This episode is packed with actionable insights and wisdom you won't want to miss!

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