@Caleb Ulku am I reading it correctly where it says the teams account is $25/mth per user with a 5 user minimum? So $125/mth?

@Caleb Ulku ok. So each person copies the prompts into their own projects folder? Still a huge time saver in the long run, even if each person has to set it up themselves.

Ive heard quite a bit around the campfire lately that Google likes brands. Make your client a brand, with all the social profiles, citations etc. Perhaps this is a part of the move away from those old style domain names. (I just ran across one of those today looking at local competitors for a client. It looked funny. 😂) They also totally strike me as being lead gen properties. If I feel that way, surely Google does too. Anyhow, I havent seen any big SEO guys talk about doing that for a few years. I havent checked in with Matt Diggity lately, Im sure he is the same on the topic.

I have a client that is about a mile outside Denver. I thought I could weasel my way in that side of Denver. Nope. Geo grids draw a red line of dots right at the city limits. Hard to get into that big city from outside of it.

Not saying anyone won a Lambo or didnt win a Lambo, just saying tune in. 😎

I used to have a rule on Upwork that if their job description was incredibly long and detailed, they would likely be a pain in the ass. With AI writing their job descriptions, that is now a bit harder to qualify. If they have a list of tools that you MUST use, even if they are tools I also use, they are likely to be a pain in the ass. If they have asked a bunch of questions, they may be a pain. Some of the questions are Upwork provided and we all recognize those. I have copy-paste responses that they have never followed up with. lol. Clients like these want to dig into the weeds and micro-manage you a bit more than I like. Give me the client that says, "I have a plumbing business in Tuscaloosa and I wanna show up in Google when people search for me. I need SEO optimizations." I have had a few clients that wanted weekly zoom meetings. When I told them they would be billed as part of their campaign, they didn't need that so much. Unresponsive clients are good and bad. One of my biggest clients hasn't spoken to me in 7 months, but he pays his bill and I keep on cranking out the work. Another one needs to perform critical website updates to keep his site from crashing and I refuse to work on it until he does. (some of the items involve paid subscriptions) So we are stuck doing nothing for 3 months now. I have 1 client I want to fire because he annoys me. He is critical and complains about every single thing, but never thankful or complimentary on anything. If something slips in rankings, he complains. Not a word about the other 5 pages that went into the top 3, just the one that slipped. I'm fine with criticism, but don't be a dick. Hand out compliments or thank yous when they are due. Another client type I now mostly cross off my list is gym owners. My experience with them is limited, and I'm not sure I want to change that. They don't want you to change anything on their website. You can explain all you want how it will help them, they don't care. The most recent one said he would assume responsibility for it hurting his rankings. How did he accept responsibility? When the page doesn't rank, he doesnt want to continue the campaign. Normally I would complain, but not in this case. See YA!! 😂

@Caleb Ulku Yeah, that's why I described both. 2 sides on that coin. I did have one once who had paid for 2 months of services that I never performed, waiting on him to do something. He never did, I was paid, but I wouldve rather kept the gig going and kept getting paid, but that's all there was. Oh well. Next! haha