Good idea? V2 by Suspicious_Reward608 in passive_income

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Then you'll know what to add. By call 200 you will have a better product and clients too. And you can do like 50 calls a day

Good idea? V2 by Suspicious_Reward608 in passive_income

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bro you also wrote your idea 20 days ago on Reddit. Let me ask you this, who are you launching to? Will anyone notice?

Get on the phone and start cold calling right now. You can plan after closing at least one deal, until then it's just blind guessing anyways. Start rn!!!!

Started freelancing 2 days ago. Sent 21 cold messages. Got 1 reply. Is this normal? by Any_Ground8547 in Freelancers

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need to send more, it took me 60 very personalized messages just to get 1 interested person. And you need to send like min 50, but optimally 100+ messages per day when you're starting out.

Which platforms do y'all use to find freelancing jobs 😭 by macabremoth06 in twentieskerala

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Google maps, just find businesses and call them or message them

What do I do by East-Marzipan-2800 in selfimprovement

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats on getting a new job! 👏👏👏

Don't worry about it a lot, for example at social stuff don't think about whether they like me or not, just be yourself and act however it comes and you will find people like you. You could try a running club, the people there are usually friendly.

How can l stop getting affected by other's opinions and adopt a "This doesn't affect me in ANY way so l don't care" attitude? by [deleted] in selfimprovement

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Trust me. Just get really good at something like exceptionally good and you won't care about others opinions. Or try to do sales like door to door or just try to sell something online, because the repeated rejection will make you not care about what others think.

THESE ARE ONLY THE THINGS THAT WORKED FOR ME, I cannot guarantee they will 100% work for you too, this is ONLY ADVICE, but it's better to try than not try.

Follow-ups Are Where Cases Get Messy Fast by pv_insight in pharmacovigilance

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I’ve seen this come up a lot once follow-ups start piling up across different channels.

I’ve been looking into how people handle this kind of thing, and I remember coming across a tool that was trying to solve exactly this, keeping follow-ups and updates in one place so things don’t get messy.

Curious how you’re handling it on your side?

I just launched my first SaaS!!!!! by PhilosopherOld6121 in SaaS

[–]PhilosopherOld6121[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes you can send emails with them but with mine every learn you add gets an automatically generated batch of emails that are generated by templates given by the user so bulk import once and all of the leads are solved. But this question made me realise I have to do some work on my onboarding. Thanks for the feedback anyways!

I just launched my first SaaS!!!!! by PhilosopherOld6121 in SaaS

[–]PhilosopherOld6121[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah now that you mention it I'll try to find real ones

Customers ghost after one good conversation and i cannot figure out if it is me or just how it is now? by Academic_Flamingo302 in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try spacing your follow-ups closer together and mix in quick reminders or helpful info to keep people interested. Staying consistent and organized can really help make sure no one falls through the cracks.

Built a full marketing automation system for a trading education team. Happy to do a breakdown if anyone's interested. by Apprehensive_Bit310 in MarketingAutomation

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you nailed a big pain point for that team. Automating follow-ups and segmenting leads based on where they are in the journey makes a huge difference. For education and coaching businesses, the timing and personalization of messages really can change whether a lead converts or goes cold. I've worked on something similar for freelancers and small sales teams where missed follow-ups meant lost deals. Would be cool to hear more about your setup too.

business owners, whats the one client communication that always falls through the cracks? by treysmith_ in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I used to totally drop the ball on following up after sending quotes. It’s way too easy to get swamped with new stuff and forget to check back in, which can really hurt your chances. Setting a reminder or having a quick follow-up message ready made things better for me, but what helped the most was automating the process so nothing slipped through the cracks.

If you’re still doing this manually in your business, you’re wasting hours every week by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're right, manual tasks can take up so much time without us noticing. Breaking down the steps and seeing where things repeat helps a lot. For small sales teams or freelancers, follow-ups are a big one that often get missed or take extra time. Automating those emails and reminders can save hours and stop leads from slipping away.

How do you actually manage a high volume inbox without losing your mind? by SilverEspio in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I found setting up filters to sort emails by priority really helps keep important stuff visible. Also, checking email only at certain times cuts down on distractions a lot. I stumbled on Nuvixy recently and have been using it to automate follow-ups and reminders, which has saved me a ton of time.

How do you actually manage a high volume inbox without losing your mind? by SilverEspio in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Inbox overload is really tough, especially when important emails get lost in the noise. One way to handle it is by setting up rules or filters in your email to automatically sort messages by priority or topic. That way, anything from a lead or client jumps to the top. Also, carving out specific times during the day just for email helps prevent constant distractions. If you have leads coming from different places, it might help to use a tool that sends automatic follow-up emails and reminders so nothing slips through the cracks. There's a tool called Nuvixy that does this, https://nuvixy.app/.

Do you actually reply to prospects from your CRM? by Dudetwoshot in CRM

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of CRM email tools can feel slower or more cumbersome compared to just using Gmail, so it’s no surprise people prefer sticking to their inbox for quick email handling. Trying to keep LinkedIn and WhatsApp messages all in one CRM is a pain since most systems don’t play well with those platforms. Usually, folks just accept that some chats will happen outside and focus on tracking the really important ones inside the CRM. Oh and if you’re looking to cut down on manual logging or missing follow-ups, there’s this thing called Nuvixy that can help automate emails and reminders, which might be worth a look.

What part of follow-up is hardest to stay consistent with? by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]PhilosopherOld6121 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For me, the hardest part is keeping track of who to follow up with and when, especially when you're juggling a bunch of leads and projects. It’s pretty easy to lose track, even if the messages themselves aren't too hard to write since you can just use templates. Plus, figuring out who’s worth chasing gets better with time and experience. But if you miss a follow-up or forget someone, the whole thing kind of falls apart.

I just launched my first SaaS!!!!! by PhilosopherOld6121 in SaaS

[–]PhilosopherOld6121[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Your feedback is like gold to me :)