Step 3 of 3

The whole scale, written down, in one sitting.

You have read the table and you have read the mechanism. This is the written version: the five bands, what buys each one, and the parts that have to be shown rather than explained — the CVs I put down, the question people fail, and the memo I write when I hand somebody a third account.

What it costs

 

  • The five bands and what buys each one — the table from page one, with the scope, the responsibility and the actual decision I am making at every step.
  • Score yourself — a self-location exercise on page two. You will know which row you are standing on and what the next one costs you before you put the book down.
  • The line I stop reading at — what is on nearly every course graduate’s CV, why I put it down, and the rewrite.
  • Your role, and everyone else’s — the map of who actually does what around an Amazon account, which is the question people are caught out by.
  • The scope memo — what I have to be able to say internally before one or two accounts becomes three or four.
Continue

Why it costs what it costs

You are not paying for information at this price. You are paying to find out whether the numbers are real, which is a reasonable thing to want to know before you take anybody’s advice about your career — and it is roughly half a per cent of a month at row 1.

There is no discount timer on this page and the price is not going up at midnight. It is set where it is because that is where a book belongs.

Who should not buy this

  • Anyone looking for a job guarantee. I publish my bands; I do not promise you one of them, and I will not pretend otherwise to make a sale.
  • Anyone who wants to build their own store. This is about being paid to run somebody else’s, which is a different life and an honest one.
  • Anyone who has already done the three things on the last page. You do not need this. Go and do it.

What happens after you pay

You get it immediately, and a link to sign in. There is no account to create first and there is no call to book. If you pay from a wallet rather than a card, a person checks the receipt by hand before the download opens — usually the same day, and that is the reason the price can stay where it is.