In short
The Jasmine Star Show - Episode Summary
Episode Title
The Mindset to Embrace When Creating a New Offer
Podcast Description: The Jasmine Star Show is an insightful business podcast hosted by Jasmine Star, a law school dropout turned renowned photographer and business strategist. The show focuses on translating passion into profits, offering raw business coaching, honest peer conversations, and actionable tips to help entrepreneurs build and market their brands effectively.
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Episode Overview In this episode, Jasmine Star discusses the importance of mindset when creating a new offer. The conversation is rooted in the idea that our brains naturally seek security and familiarity, which can hinder our ability to innovate and experiment in business. Jasmine emphasizes the need to rewire our thinking to embrace new possibilities.
Key Themes and Discussions
- Rewiring Your Mindset
- Safety vs. Experimentation: The brain is wired to prioritize safety and what has worked in the past, which can limit business growth.
- Acknowledgment of Fear: Recognizing our instinct to avoid risk allows us to move beyond it.
- Identifying Your Target Audience
- Understanding Needs: Clearly defining the target audience and their specific needs is crucial when creating an offer.
- Tailored Experiences: Different segments of the audience may require distinct offers to meet their varied expectations.
- Guiding Decision Making
- Finding Security in Clarity: Knowing who your offer is for can provide comfort and direction in the decision-making process.
- The Value Proposition: Understanding what customers are willing to pay and why they would value your offer significantly informs your pricing and strategy.
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Key Takeaways
- Developing New Offers:
- Shift your mindset from a safety-driven approach to one that embraces experimentation.
- Encourage yourself to ask "How might we?" questions to foster creative thinking.
- Audience Segmentation:
- Tailor your offerings to different audience segments to meet diverse needs effectively. This can enhance customer satisfaction and business growth.
- The Importance of Clarity:
- A well-defined target audience can greatly improve the effectiveness of your marketing strategies and product offerings, making it easier for your brain to process and feel secure.
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Coaching Session Highlights In a recent coaching session, a member named Blessing Richardson posed a question about transitioning from high-ticket consulting services to developing a VIP day offering. Jasmine provided insightful coaching, emphasizing the following points:
- Recognizing and Overcoming Mental Barriers: Jasmine encouraged Blessing to appreciate her own expertise while also acknowledging her fears regarding change.
- Exploration of New Ideas: The discussion revolved around creating a space for experimentation where Blessing could brainstorm without the constraint of traditional thinking.
- Real-World Application: Jasmine shared her own experiences with developing new offers, reinforcing the importance of understanding the specific needs of the audience for effective service delivery.
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Conclusion Jasmine Star’s coaching session is a reminder that innovation in business requires us to step outside our comfort zones and rethink our approaches. By understanding our audience and reprogramming our mindset, entrepreneurs can create compelling offers that resonate with their target market, ultimately leading to greater success.
For more insights and resources, listeners are encouraged to visit [Social Curator](http://socialcurator.com/join) for a free trial and explore the community’s offerings.
For full show notes, visit [The Jasmine Star Show Episode 390](https://jasminestar.com/podcast/episode390).
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:0010 years ago, I made the decision to build my personal brand that was elevated, yet approachable, and reflected who I was, not just what I did. I created my website with ShowIt because it's true drag and drop freedom so you can easily build and update your site. Plus, their real human support team, game changer. Want to try it for yourself? Head to jasminestar.com forward slash show it for a 14-day free trial and first month free when you subscribe.
0:39Hi there. My name is Taylor and I'm the executive project manager for Jasmine Starr and social curator. Today's episode is part of a recent coaching session that Jasmine hosted inside the private social curator community. And let me tell you, curators talked about this conversation for days afterwards. If you've ever struggled with wanting to try something new and feeling too afraid or too unsure to do so, then you do not want to miss this conversation. Let's listen in. let's go blessing it is good to see you thank you for being here thank you good to see you too so i wrote down my question and i kind of want to stick to it because i think i'm going to ramble so i'll read it um how should i approach adding a product to my list of high ticket services um it's my first full-time year as an entrepreneur recently had my first five-figure months and i'm kind of realizing this feast and famine thing will play out if i don't do something about it And so a lot of my services are high-end tech consulting, tech strategy.
1:33How do we build custom integrations, data analytics, reporting, AI, fun stuff like that. But I want to develop a VIP day where we deliver digital transformation for small businesses and one to five business days. Been iterating on that for a while, and I really want to lean in. And I find that when I start working on that, my brain defaults to long-term consulting thinking. And so my husband looked at me just this morning and said, you keep trying to pivot every product idea into a service. And I'm like, ooh, I need to shift in my thinking. And so how do I begin thinking differently about the value proposition, the profit model, the operations?
2:09How do I get past this solopreneur thinking to make this work instead of kind of going to my safety and my norm? Because I've been consulting for more than 10 years. So I know I got to make the change, but how do I jolt my brain to go with me, right? Girl, see this right here gives me life. This gives me life. This question is so next level that there are people who are looking at you being like, this is her first full year as an entrepreneur on her own. And this is the level of question she's asking. Hot dang, good stuff is coming. So sit in that power. You are a true inspiration to people who are watching.
2:45Number two, it's so clear that if blessing, we go back to this idea of blessing, talking to her husband. There are three perspectives, your perspective to your husband, your husband's perspective to you. And now I'm asking blessing to step out of blessing and look from blessing to her husband and then express appreciation because you going defaulting to the service-based thinking is nothing more than your brain trying to keep you safe. And the minute we acknowledge that our brain is trying to keep us safe and safety is the same. Your brain says, we got here. So let's not do anything else to mess this up.
3:23So we take a new idea and then our brain looks at the prism of safety. But what if we were to look and we tell our brain, thank you, brain, for doing that. But I see what you're doing. So we're safe. Nothing is going to happen with this consulting. We're safe. Now, we might have to spend a little bit of more time and work to create a different offering, but that's a different version of blessing. So this version, we're safe. We got this brain. We're cool. Now we're going to experiment because we're safe. So now we're acknowledging, we're acknowledging safety in the regularity, experimentation, and freedom over here.
4:03So now we're going to tell our brain, we're not going to look at this situation, this business plan, or this idea with any sort of attachment to how it's been done. Now we're going to say, how might we? How might we have a five-day experience with a deliverable at the end? how might we get sponsors to come into this event? What is the value proposition? And so you're having the same conversation with the same factors, with the same questions, but your perspective is entirely different because your brain is not processing through the lens of let's be safe. Your brain is now having the freedom to explore in possibility.
4:47So I'm going to invite you to have that same conversation with your husband again and say, brain, we're safe. We're okay. We got this. How might we? How might we do this? Now, I started off this conversation in this coaching session talking about consistency, and I'm going to go back to the very thing that I know that will, honest to God, insulate your five-day value proposition, and that is to know exactly who it's for. Exactly. the person who wants the five-day transformation is different than the person who wants the consulting and so if you want to dwell in freedom and possibility then you have to know you got to do the dirty work the heavy work of saying who is this person this person is different how are they different what do they want what are they willing to pay and when you create the differences between who you're serving it actually adds more safety because now you know we're serving two different people in two different ways.
5:46So now the brain feels better because we're going back and being safe. So part of the reason we, you and me, and all of us here have a hard time finding the value prop is because we haven't clearly identified who it's for. And I'm going to be real with you right now, the team and I are working on an offer that scares me because we have never done a high ticket course. And what I want to do is being like, okay, so then what we're going to do is we're incorporate social curator and show how Dottie can. No, we're serving a different level of business owner. So we have safety and social curator and we're going to over deliver and we're going to cast a vision of what that business can be.
6:32But until that time, I have to go back and say, this person needs this in this way. And it's only because we say, and we actually know who we're building this for, two women specifically. And yesterday I got so caught in the weeds. I was like, well, we could do it like this. And we could do it like this. And I said, you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to reach out to them and say, what would you find most valuable? What am I doing to my brain? We safe brain. We're safe. We got to look at it in a different way and serve these people. How is that feeling blessing? Wow. I mean, the fact that you just shared what what you did about Social Curator, the techie in me who's made my own fun little Dotties, right?
7:11When you said a high ticket course, I was like, I don't want to hear about Dottie in that course. Immediately. I was like, I know I want something totally different if I do that with Social Curator, right? And then just click. I'm like, oh my goodness. Even though my brain connects and says, well, it's technically the same person at this phase of business, a different phase of business. But look, only God is the person present in all time. When I'm dealing with my customers at a certain place in time, they are one person and that's exactly what I'm hearing because even being here for so many years I'm a very different person than I was when I joined social curator right and so it just connected and clicked so deeply that I yep that's it it's the person identify who I'm serving and then the value proposition the timeline um not trying to overload certain clients with too much tech stuff right all that fits into place knowing who I'm talking to what business vertical and their maturity level with their digital operations, right?
8:07So I think that really helped me snap into gear. So thank you. Welcome back. If you take away one thing from this conversation, remember this, knowing exactly who your offer is for will help you inform every decision you make and help your brain feel more safe as it guise you forward. I hope you enjoyed this episode of the Jasmine Starr show today. If you want to learn more about the coaching and resources found inside Social Curator, head to socialcurator.com join to start a seven-day free trial. We'd love to see you on the inside.
From the publisher
There’s something we must do when creating a new offer.
Rewire our brains to allow us to think differently.
Here’s the deal: our brain wants a sense of security and safety and to do what has worked in the past (which is great for survival, but no bueno in business.) It will talk us out of experimenting with new ideas, testing different strategies, and creating something that isn’t yet proven.
Ok, so how do you do this?
That’s the question Blessing Richardson, one of our members on the inside of Social Curator, asked during a recent group coaching session.
In this episode, you’ll hear our coaching session - and lemme tell you, it was NEXT LEVEL. If you’re in the season of creating something new, this short episode is for you!
Click play now to hear all of this and…
[00:01:59] Why you must shift your mindset when developing a new offer.
[00:05:16] The importance of clearly identifying the target audience and understanding their specific needs and willingness to pay.
[00:06:21] Why you should create different offers for different segments of your target audience and provide a tailored experience.
[00:07:49] How you can guide your decision-making and provide a sense of security.
Want to join Social Curator and be a part of a Community that helps you reach your next level in business? Click >>HERE<< for a free trial!
For full show notes; visit https://jasminestar.com/podcast/episode390
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