The Revenue House
In eight weeks you'll know which posts actually bring in customers, you'll have stopped the ones that don't, and your marketing will be done in one afternoon instead of scattered across seven days.
One short lesson a week, one small action, and the worksheet to do it with. Free, all of it.
Read this bit honestly
Every one of those is something I've said out loud, and not one of them is laziness. They're what you say when the system lives in your head and there's no version of the week that doesn't need you in it.
Eight weeks from now you'll have a different set of sentences. You'll know which post brought in your last customer. You'll have stopped two things that never worked. You'll write next month's posts in one sitting, from templates, and go and do something else.
The eight weeks
Each evening, write down roughly how long you spent posting, writing captions and checking likes. Don't change anything yet. Just notice.
This week: track your hours, then reply and tell me your total.Which post brought in your last customer? Most people can't say — and if you don't know what's working, the only option is to keep doing everything, forever.
This week: add a code or a secret word to your next post.The hardest part of business isn't starting things. It's stopping them. If something never brings a customer, it isn't helping you — it's just taking your time.
This week: stop one thing that never works, for two weeks.Nobody reinvents a family recipe every time they cook it. Your best post already worked once. Break it into parts and it can work again.
This week: turn your best post into a fill-in-the-blank.Marketing in little bits all week is the slowest way to work, because every task switch makes your brain start over. Photos, then writing, then scheduling.
This week: put one block on the calendar and protect it.Thirty minutes, three questions. What worked, what took time and didn't help, what you'll change next week. No charts, no reports.
This week: do your first check-in and write the answers down.Here's what happens once people get their time back: they give it away again. The unasked-for discount, the quick favour, the yes that should have been a no.
This week: name one place you over-give, and decide what you'll say.If you took a week off, would your marketing still happen? If not, it's because the whole system lives in your head. So we get it onto one page.
This week: write down one weekly task, step by step. Then redo your week-one audit.What lands each Tuesday
A few minutes on the week's idea and where people usually get it wrong. Written plainly, with real examples — codes at the counter, flyers, family recipes. Nothing you need a marketing background to follow.
A single thing to do that week. Not a project. Most of them take twenty minutes, and every one builds on the last, so by week eight you have a system instead of a habit.
Each email also links to the full write-up, if you want to go deeper on that week.
What comes with it
You don't need to build your own version of anything. Every week the tool for that week lands with the lesson, ready to fill in.
The time audit, the Posts Tracker, the Keep / Tweak / Stop guide, five ready-made post and email templates, the batching day plan, the weekly review sheet, the pricing and boundary scripts, and the one-page playbook.
Printable and editable, and they stay yours after the eight weeks are up. Use them for every campaign afterwards — that's rather the point of a template.
Where you'll be in eight weeks
It doesn't matter what you sell or how big you are. If you're the one doing the posting, this is for you.
Week one lands as soon as you sign up: the audit that shows you what marketing is actually costing you. Then one email every Tuesday for eight weeks — lesson, action and worksheet, all free.