I was poking around Indeed the other night.

I wasn't job hunting. I was just being nosy.

I typed in "receptionist" and picked a random city.

Pages of them came up. Dental offices, law firms, an HVAC company, a dog groomer... All of them trying to hire somebody to answer the phone, most of them around $22 an hour.

I ran the number in my head. $22 an hour is about $3,800 a month, and that's before taxes and benefits.

Then I sat there a little annoyed with myself.

I've spent years teaching people how to go find local businesses and get them interested in something.

And here was a wall of business owners who skipped that whole part on their own.

They already decided they have a problem.

They already decided to spend close to $40,000 a year fixing it.

Then they posted it in public with their business name on it.

I don't know what a buying signal looks like if that isn't one.

So that's what my new course is built on.

It's called Help Wanted Hijack, and it opens today.

You find the ad.

You send the owner a 3-line message before they've done a single interview.

Their number, then your number, then a question that's easy to say yes to.

What you're offering is an AI receptionist for $400 a month.

They were about to spend $3,800.

You don't have to convince anybody of anything, because the ad already did it.

There are no cold calls.

You send the message by email or Facebook, and the demo is just a phone number they call themselves.

They pay month one upfront, before you build anything. No contract.

Inside I show you where these ads live, including a search almost nobody runs that turns up posts with zero competition.

You get the message word for word.

You get what to say when they write back "how much?" and the full build. And there's a 60-day plan to ten clients.

Ten clients is $4,000 a month recurring.

Since this is brand new, I'm opening it with an early bird price.
​It's $21 right now. It normally goes for $297.

The early bird ends Tuesday at midnight EST, and then the price goes up.