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One of the things that you said that really stuck out to me first was, um, you said that

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you were basically building relationships with these experts.

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So not only are you building relationships with your potential customers, you're building

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relationships with people that can basically help you build their, build your business

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and theirs and borrowing each other's audiences.

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That's such an interesting idea because you know, like you said, there is so much to go

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around and you don't have to fear that if you're trying to get people in on your thing,

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cause maybe you could be on theirs.

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Well and to go with what you're just saying right there, I mean, in a way it's not a lot

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different than a podcast, at least the conceptually, right?

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We bring a lot of the podcasts out there, interview based podcasts.

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One of the reasons for that is we hope the person we're interviewing, one, not only adds

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value to our audience, number one, but number two, hopefully shares it with their audience,

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which helps us grow our podcast, a summit is like that on steroids.

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You got eight, 10, 20, 30, 50, 60 people all doing it at the exact same time.

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It's kind of like a podcast and a launch in a series of webinars or masterclasses all

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in one event.

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And that's one of the reasons they've, they become so successful.

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I will say, and again, I mentioned this a minute ago, I see podcasters do extremely

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well with this because one is really easy to reach back out to past guests.

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So they usually already have a speaker list lined up that they can reach out to and they

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had a great interaction with you already once, most of the time they'll be willing to do

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it again.

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But with that being said, for others, I wouldn't also necessarily recommend, you know, a virtual

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summit is extremely powerful and extremely beneficial, but there's a variety of different

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types.

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I wouldn't recommend everybody does every single type, at least not at the beginning.

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So we've been talking about kind of like multi-day summits and just to clarify, a multi-day summit

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is anywhere from about three days to seven days and has anywhere from about 20 or 25

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speakers onwards up like 80 speakers.

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You know, I did a summit that had 126 speakers on it.

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I would not recommend that for anybody at any time, but especially not on your first

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summit.

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You know, Russell Brunson did a summit that was 30 days long and did about a million dollars

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in the first 14 days of his virtual summit.

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With that being said, the other style of summits, there's summit series, there's micro summits,

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but the big proponent for me is the one day summit.

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The one day summit is really great, again, for podcasters as well, but anybody just getting

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started because it's a little bit, a little bit, it's easier to put on.

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It's less risky.

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It's just like it says, it's one day, but it doesn't mean it's a full day in content.

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It just means that your audience has one day to essentially consume it, which really overcomes

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overwhelm as well.

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So these mega summits do really well, but there's a whole other side of this, attendees

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that go, I don't have five days or I don't have, you know, 50 hours to watch all 50 sessions,

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so I'm not even going to participate in it.

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With a one day summit, it says, hey, here's, you have this problem.

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We're going to solve it on this summit in one day.

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Almost everybody, if the problem is big enough, is willing to invest one day.

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And again, it's not a full day in time.

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It's not like eight hours.

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It's just, that's when they consume it.

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That's how long they have to consume it.

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And it has anywhere from around six speakers, upwards of 12 speakers with kind of eight

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being the sweet spot.

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So it's much easier to do from a time perspective.

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It's going to give you the same experience, the same understanding as doing a multi-day

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summit, but you're going to be able to do it quicker, faster and easier.

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And you know, heaven forbid you mess up on something.

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You're not like wasting all of your opportunities.

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You didn't, you know, you didn't invite all 30 or 40 contacts you have.

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You could still run another one later and fix that, you know, error or whatever you

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had.

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And so we'll see what you are all about.

