Send us a text I used to overcomplicate my sales frameworks—five steps, ten categories, a dozen mental models. But I’ve realized something: the best-performing material follows the same principle as structural engineering—the triangle is stronger than the pentagon. Simpler frameworks are easier to remember, easier to teach, and more effective in high-stakes environments like the C-suite. In this episode, I walk through how I took a bloated five-part sales framework and collapsed it into a tig...
All content for Books That Get Leads is the property of Colin Campbell and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text I used to overcomplicate my sales frameworks—five steps, ten categories, a dozen mental models. But I’ve realized something: the best-performing material follows the same principle as structural engineering—the triangle is stronger than the pentagon. Simpler frameworks are easier to remember, easier to teach, and more effective in high-stakes environments like the C-suite. In this episode, I walk through how I took a bloated five-part sales framework and collapsed it into a tig...
#36: Ever-Student vs. Real G Player: How to Own Your Thought Leadership Without Faking It
Books That Get Leads
11 minutes
7 months ago
#36: Ever-Student vs. Real G Player: How to Own Your Thought Leadership Without Faking It
Send us a text In this episode of Books That Get Leads, Colin explores how to define and claim your unique positioning—without pretending you invented every idea. He breaks down the subtle difference between parroting other experts and honoring them while evolving your own framework. Whether you're building a book, brand, or business, this episode will help you anchor your credibility in real experience, not empty slogans. Key question: How have you credited those you've learned from while es...
Books That Get Leads
Send us a text I used to overcomplicate my sales frameworks—five steps, ten categories, a dozen mental models. But I’ve realized something: the best-performing material follows the same principle as structural engineering—the triangle is stronger than the pentagon. Simpler frameworks are easier to remember, easier to teach, and more effective in high-stakes environments like the C-suite. In this episode, I walk through how I took a bloated five-part sales framework and collapsed it into a tig...