Today, I’m going to show you how to generate consistent, repeatable momentum in your business. Yeah. You read that right.  When I was 24, I started a company called Spheric. And it grew. Fast. 150% year over year. We were one of the fastest-growing companies in Canada when I successfully exited and sold to a US firm. I was only 28. I owe a big part of that success story to a great book I read, called Good to Great

The other day I got a call from one of my coaching clients, Carl.  He was doing about $70K in MRR, killing it. Business is booming, he’s hiring new team members… Then BAM. His lead salesperson quit on him. In an instant, Carl’s problems went from “How do I scale up?” to “How do I stop my business from falling apart?”

The majority of SaaS companies are making a big mistake that is lowering their revenue. I use to make it too... This mistake exists because SaaS is changing. People are more comfortable with bringing software into their business which means that they’re finding and buying SaaS differently than before. That’s all SaaS is, it’s just software as a service. It’s any software that helps a business make more money that they pay for monthly or annually. This is where SaaS

Want to learn what it’s like to compete against Amazon and win? I first met Tobi the Co-founder & CEO of Shopify.com 10 years ago in San Francisco while they were fundraising for their series A... ... most investors said “No”. (We dig into this during my interview... specifically, what those investors missed!) Fast forward to today and they have more than 1M businesses paying them every month, from over 175 countries with total gross merchandise volume exceeding $50 BILLION.

How do you find more of the right customers? People that will eagerly buy what you’re selling, with zero complaints…? AND tell their friends about it. What a dream! But rather than picking 4 leaf clovers, crossing your fingers and hoping the universe delivers these ideal clients to your doorstep...  Don’t you want a system to filter out the customers that’ll buy from the ones that won’t?

Does this sound familiar? You have a high-output employee working for your company and then suddenly they lose interest and stop performing the way they used to. Or, even worse… they quit unexpectedly.  You never saw it coming and - BAM - the tyres blow out and your business screeches to a halt while you try to figure out what went wrong. I’ve experienced this in my own businesses. And I see it all the time in others too! I

“How do you maximize your revenue?”  It’s the question that everyone wishes there was an easy answer too. No, I don’t mean that as a thought-provoking chin-stroking question to ponder from the armchair.  I mean how do you actually do it? How do big businesses know the right steps - backed with data - that are going to blast them to their revenue goals and beyond? Answer:

Growing up, I had to fight off a lot of negativity.  I made some big mistakes as a kid and the consequences haunted me for a long time. So when I tried to get ambitious or even toy with the idea of making a future, it always felt like someone was lurking around the corner, ready to tell me that I’d fail. Deflating me like a flat basketball.  Thud.

Recently one of my coaching clients exited his SaaS company for $90MIL. That was on  $860K in monthly recurring revenues. Literally 100X his MRR became his selling price. In case that isn’t clear...  He made $90 million in a single sale, walking freely into an early retirement. There is some serious money to be made in a well-built SaaS... When you hear stories of overnight millionaires, it’s often some tech founder who exited their company for a huge sale.

I can’t believe this... One of the guys on my marketing team told me he Googled my name and you know what came up as a suggested search term? “Dan Martell Wife”. Google only suggests popular searches, so… Does that mean people are Googling who my wife is?! Oh man that makes me laugh. I’ve got a better idea -- How about you meet her?