Authenticity in business marketing isn't just a buzzword—it's the difference between being forgettable or memorable in today's attention economy. In this candid conversation with title attorney Justin Nepola, we dive deep into why most professionals struggle to effectively market themselves and how embracing your authentic personality can transform your business results.
Justin shares his journey from traditional attorney marketing to becoming what he humorously calls "an amateur social media clown that people seem to be entertained by." His approach flies in the face of conventional wisdom in professional services, where buttoned-up presentations and corporate-speak remain the norm. Yet his willingness to be entertaining first and educational second has created a following that consistently converts to real business.
We explore Tony Robbins' provocative claim that "the information age is over" and how we've entered the entertainment age—where attention, not information, is the most valuable currency. This shift requires entrepreneurs to rethink their entire approach to visibility and client acquisition. As Justin puts it, "I'd rather have a hundred people as fans with 25 of them as clients than have the blue check or golden sombrero."
The conversation takes fascinating turns through traditional networking (and why it often fails), the courage required to put yourself out there authentically, and why checking your ego at the door might be the most profitable business decision you can make. For anyone struggling to stand out in a crowded marketplace or feeling stuck in outdated marketing approaches, this episode offers both practical wisdom and permission to break free from conventional constraints.
Ready to transform how you approach visibility in your business? Listen now and discover what might happen if you asked yourself: "What if it did work?"
Join the What if it Did Work movement on Facebook
Get the Book!
www.omarmedrano.com
www.calendly.com/omarmedrano/15min
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More