Vincent Tellier named King to find paying customers for a website factory. Google the local trades. Draft the proposal. Stop for review. Weekday morning at 8:56.
You finish the client work, look up, and the pipeline is empty.
One local lead with a weak site. A proposal parked for you. The hunt runs on weekday mornings.
One seat. Not a roster.
Plumbers, electricians, small IT. Local. Two to eight people.
One real shop with a weak site.
You still send.
His clock was 8:56.
What's good: one seat, one job, and it stops before send. The catch: this is a live demo around Eindhoven. Tighten the town and the trade before you hang the clock. You still send.
You are King. One job: find work for our website factory. Target local shops with two to eight people and a weak site. Trades with money who neglect the site: plumbers, electricians, small IT. No chains. No multinationals. Search Google yourself. Open the page. Come back with one real business. Write the brief for a replacement site. Draft the proposal email. Stop for review. Do not send. After a clean run, save this as a weekday-morning routine.
Rewritten from https://www.linkedin.com/posts/vincentshipsit_aiautomation-leadgeneration-activity-7496208883191943168-OBnk
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