New Quiz

Who’s the Best Hollywood Role Model for Your Website?

Are you attracting as many of the right clients as you’d like to be via your website? If not, I bet you’ve tried *everything* that’s out there–different structures and set ups and SEO-out-the-wazoo.

Has it ever crossed your mind that maybe it’s not you? Maybe you’re trying to crunch yourself into a marketing straight jacket that’s three sizes too small and that’s why it’s not working.

The current marketing models tend to work only for a select few. For instance, I’m 5’2″ and that means that pants made for women who are 6′ tall… are going to be too long on me. By a *lot*. Trying to squeeze yourself into the wrong marketing model is like me only buying tall pants–a very, very bad idea.

Stop that! Instead of squeezing yourself into something that’s not working anyway, find out and leverage your personal style. This quiz will reveal your most attractive means of relating to clients–this is the way that you talk to them, work with them, and relate to them for best results for both you and them. And, what’s more, I’ll sum it all up using a classic Hollywood film role you’re probably already familiar with so that you’ll have a precise model to follow.

It’s time to stop trying to fit yourself into someone else’s marketing model and find out how to be your most client attractive self!

Answer the questions by selecting the “best” choice. If more than one fits, ask yourself which one fits you when you’re at your very best working with people you really enjoy working with. After all, your right model is going to get you more of those ideal clients, so picture yourself working with them as you answer the questions.

The Quiz

  1. What’s the best compliment a client could give you?






  2. Which of these compliments do you hope to never hear? (For instance, if you’d be most miserable helming a project that moved at breakneck speed, choose that one.)






  3. You like projects best when they’re…






  4. People complain you…






  5. When working with clients and feeling impatient because they’re doing things “wrong,” you’re most likely to want to






  6. What makes a project more enjoyable?






  7. What makes a project most unbearable?