Chris ran a growing marketing agency for AV and construction businesses. He wasn't struggling — he was plateauing. Within two months of joining EasyGrow, he hit his first $100K month. Twelve months later, he'd more than tripled the business.
Chris didn't join because he needed saving. He joined because he was impressed by the process used to close him. He told Jack directly on the sales call: "You guys know how to sell. I want to do the same for my business." That observation turned out to be exactly right — the sales operating system was the first lever he pulled, and the business hit $100K within two months. When the mastermind co-built a Black Friday campaign with him six months in, one launch pushed revenue past $200K. The goal before the call was a ring for his girlfriend. By October, he had it.
I can say honestly — very honest — that I did a lot of masterminds and this is a really good program. This is a really good mastermind and you guys really care about your customers.
Pre-call video sequences, restructured discovery, formal pitch and close with a temp check. Close rate moved from 8% to 15% immediately. Two months after joining, the business crossed $100K for the first time.
The mastermind team co-built a Black Friday launch — scripts, automations, full sequences. One campaign generated 20–30 new clients and pushed revenue past $200K, paying back the mastermind investment many times over.
Moved from 15 direct reports to a three-layer org with defined managers. Chris now operates as CEO. The business runs whether he's in it or not — decisions flow through structure, not through him personally.
Acquisition Genesis reinforced what Eric already knew: data is the decision-maker. The program gave the team a shared framework for tracking what matters and discarding everything that doesn't.
He already had a business. EasyGrow built the machine behind it.
"Invest in yourself, your team, and your business. Make so much money that you're not able to spend it all at once anymore. Delayed gratification is the whole game — and the guys who sprint fall apart."