meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
Capitalism.com with Ryan Daniel Moran

#TBT - Turn Likes And Clicks From Your Audience Into Loyal Buyers w/ George Bryant

Capitalism.com with Ryan Daniel Moran

Capitalism.com

Entrepreneur, Amazon, Lifestyledesign, Investing, Startup, Ryandanielmoran, Finance, Cashflow, Freedomfastlane, Lifestyle, Business, Passiveincome, Financialfreedom, Entrepreneurship

4.8793 Ratings

🗓️ 20 June 2019

⏱️ 49 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today, we talk to George Bryant, whose contribution to the Brand Builder Summit was viewed as the most impactful and helpful by the entrepreneurs in the audience.

So without further ado, here is the go to guy that everyone goes to! The OZ behind the curtain: George “the middle name moniker” Byant.

Side Note

Wine with Wyan comes back in 2019 — subscribe on YouTube and Facebook!!!

Key Takeaways

[4:50] Ryan introduces the newly monikered: George “The OZ” Bryant!

 

[6:59] What does it ethical scaling look like on a tactical level?

● Paid media strategy

● Affiliate marketing strategy

● Massive amounts of influencer campaigns — building long term relationships

● Email marketing — George’s favorite: people just don’t know how to use it though!

● Organic traffic — his #1 play space: no, you didn’t miss the boat.

● Amazon strategy

Basically, the tactics are all about figuring out all of the places where you can meet your customer.

[7:46] Personally answering 11 000 DMs is something Goerge will still do.

No matter how much you complicate it, or how many times it’s been done before, or what formula you’re using, business is business and at the core of it is a customer. That is the relationship that gets to be built: anything that doesn’t serve that isn’t necessary.

That means that when you show up in a space, create content that your customers like and engage with, you have to meet them there: you need to respond and build that relationship.

Devil’s advocate [12:22] Hank asks how this applies to his sock puppet company.

People don’t buy from brands, they buy from people.

Imagine if you take away the Internet and shoot back to brick and mortar companies... to be competitive you have to build those relationships. The better you do that, the more your customers self-identify, the higher your price-point can be, the more you can scale. It still applies in the digital world!

[15:50] Do you need to find the balance between building a relationship and playing the numbers game?

Considering 82% of marketing is done via word of mouth, you should only give people positive things to say about your brand.

No means no, Hank, don’t shove your sock puppets in people’s throats — instead, hear their no and find the give: build the relationship make them like you even if they don’t buy from you!

[24:27] Ryan always pictures “scaling” as a big thing, but George sees scale as a more micro endeavour: you can only scale one person at a time.

When working with a brand, find one influencer and dial in their micro audience, you can then duplicate this process with multiple influencers, generating scale.

[27:57] We tend to wait for the 10k or million fan influencer to shout us out, and we ignore the existing advocates of our brands: the 100 people with 10k fans who are already selling our products to all of their cousins!

[28:38] The problem with influencer marketing is that everyone is trying to solve it with the same solution, not realising that each influencer is different and wants different things, but all are looking for mutually beneficial relationships.

[31:00] Ethically scaling means focusing on the customers, and actually doing what you say you will do. If you build your business around mutually beneficial, long term, 2-way relationships, customers will follow you and your product will get legs.

Only promise what you are willing to fulfill. And do what feels natural to you.

[34:54] The transaction is nothing more than building a connection, the product is a bridge.

There are 3 things people need to change anything in their life:

1. Permission: storytelling for self-identification

2. Safety: built through the touch points that build a relationship

3. Accountability: when they buy, do what you say you will

[38:43] Sock-puppet-Hank wonders how to make the transition from what he used to do, to ethical scaling and relationship building?

Ask the customers. Get to know them, visit their social, what are they saying about you?

Mic Drop [44:46] If you try to build a tower on a faulty foundation it will crash every time. The foundation has to be a relationship with your customers that is not predicated on their credit card.

[46:00] People can find George on Instagram @civilisedcaveman.

Thanks for listening!

Mentioned in this episode

Capitalism.com

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

And so, of course, you can sell products that don't require somebody to have a relationship with, but the product becomes a transaction and then it becomes dispensable and they don't feel like they own it.

0:10.7

When you get somebody into a story or connected to a brand or a bigger purpose, the sock just becomes the gateway.

0:16.3

It becomes the entry point to them being your brand advocate, using 82% of marketing that's still word of mouth,

0:23.1

talking about how their socks make you feel and look and things like that.

0:27.0

And so for me, if we were to cut out Amazon, if we were to cut out the internet and we were to go back to brick and mortar like my grandparents did,

0:34.6

you'd have to build a relationship with everyone of those stock customers.

0:45.5

Ain't that the true? The same exact profit margin that you do now, if not less. And those principalities of relationship building and marketing are what's going to build the foundation for you to scale

0:50.8

your company.

0:55.8

Hey, capitalists.

0:57.7

In traditional throwback Thursday fashion, we're re-releasing one of our most popular episodes

1:03.5

that we've had on capitalism.com. Enjoy.

1:09.4

Yo, Ryan here. Last year, I was at Aubrey Marcus's house for a fundraiser for an organization

1:16.5

called Maps, Maps.org, the organization that I super support, they're doing amazing things in the world.

1:25.0

And at the events, there were a bunch of high rollers,

1:30.2

people that are kind of famous in our industry, movers and shakers, all the people that you hear,

1:35.4

if you listen to other podcasts that have mentioned maps, they were all there. It was like,

1:40.7

and it was the Super Bowl. So it was this big, awesome party. It was just, it was a great time. And in the corner bowl so it was this big awesome party it was just it was a great time and

1:45.9

in the corner being all quiet is this mysterious dude in a hoodie just acting all chill chill a

1:53.2

f we might say and we start talking and i'm like do i know you from somewhere and he introduces

1:59.4

himself and his name is ge Bryant. And George and I

2:02.8

had some mutual friends way back in the marketing day, but we had never met in person. And we

2:08.0

were fast friends because I heard him talk about his approach to business and really his

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Capitalism.com, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Capitalism.com and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.