Austin Schneider
Writes about offer positioning — how the same delivered service reads as worthless or valuable depending entirely on what it promises.
About Austin Schneider
Austin Schneider's material isolates one variable in offer construction: the outcome an offer names. He demonstrates it by holding the service constant and rewriting the promise at three price points, so the difference is visibly in the wording rather than in the work.
The progression is consistent across the examples. The weakest version describes availability — making whatever videos are asked for, running whatever ads are requested. The middle version describes deliverables and process — a set number of posts a month, a managed budget, monthly reporting. The strongest describes a business result the buyer already wants, in their terms: qualified leads, measurable client acquisition, authority in a category.
Stated that plainly, it is a useful diagnostic — an offer that cannot be written in the third form is usually selling activity rather than an outcome.
Sources
1 totalComparing offers with the SAME service, but different values
comparing offers with the same service but different values. $1 offer, we do social media for your business. $100,000 offer, we'll post 12 times a month and run targeted ad campaigns. Million-doll ...