priced ENDED

[Michael Cyger]

Sale ended. Thank you.

 

[domaindetails]

Happy to buy OpenOutbound.com

 

[Michael Cyger]

Happy to buy OpenOutbound.com

You got it!

Going to DM and sending you an Afternic checkout link

 

[domaindetails]

You got it!

Going to DM and sending you an Afternic checkout link

 

[URL Stream]

FreshParenting.com
RecapReel.com
AdmissionBoost.com
[SOLD]
[SOLD]
SuperScorecard.com

All at GoDaddy.
All have almost 1 year remaining.
All $100 each.

** All domains must be sold through an Afternic Checkout Link that I will generate for you. **

First to reply or DM me will be given the checkout link.

These domains are part of the DNAcademy $500 Investor Challenge that is happening in their video channel and podcast. Any purchases will get a "shout out" in the episode I'm recording on Thursday morning (if you want a shout out).

Part of me wants to take the lead in this competition, and part of me hopes nobody buys my favorites from this list.

(This discount/promotion ends on Wednesday, June 11 at noon Pacific.)

Welcome back, Michael — last seen on NamePros in 2021!

I’ve been following your DNAcademy challenge through your newsletters — it’s been both insightful and enjoyable to watch it unfold.

There’s something I’ve been thinking about, and I ask this with the utmost respect — in fact, it’s really at the heart of the question.

Do you think your influence and recognition within the domain community might have played a part in the quick flips you made here on NamePros? It's likely that a nearly identical listing from a lesser-known seller wouldn’t have gained the same traction — and I imagine the same would hold true for future sales, unless they’re driven by anonymous outbound, like your Vegas domain.

So while the challenge provides a level playing field for the curated high-profile participants, I wonder if replicating that kind of success might be more difficult for those of us without an established profile.

Rooting for you — and wishing you best of luck!



**Mods — if you feel my post interrupts the flow of @MichaelCyger’s thread, please feel free to move it wherever appropriate.

 

[Michael Cyger]

Welcome back, Michael — last seen on NamePros in 2021!

I’ve been following your DNAcademy challenge through your newsletters — it’s been both insightful and enjoyable to watch it unfold.

There’s something I’ve been thinking about, and I ask this with the utmost respect — in fact, it’s really at the heart of the question.

Do you think your influence and recognition within the domain community might have played a part in the quick flips you made here on NamePros? It's likely that a nearly identical listing from a lesser-known seller wouldn’t have gained the same traction — and I imagine the same would hold true for future sales, unless they’re driven by anonymous outbound, like your Vegas domain.

So while the challenge provides a level playing field for the curated high-profile participants, I wonder if replicating that kind of success might be more difficult for those of us without an established profile.

Rooting for you — and wishing you best of luck!



**Mods — if you feel my post interrupts the flow of @MichaelCyger’s thread, please feel free to move it wherever appropriate.

You're very kind, thank you for your thoughtfully worded question.

The point of the competition is to show new investors what 6 seasoned investors would do with a $500 initial investment, and then highlight the different strategies, tactics, and thought processes.

So I'm definitely handling these domain names differently than the remainder of my investment portfolio.

Yes, I have distribution on 𝕏, but so do my fellow domain investors to varying degrees.

I have very little distribution here on NamePros, and as you pointed out I am not active here at all. I'm sure many of my fellow competitors have better distribution and more friends/connections here.

For me, the question boils down to: does a larger distribution on one platform provide an unfair advantage?

What someone may lack in distribution in one social media, they can make up for in personal connections, connections in other social medias (like Linkedin), outbound email marketing experience, telephone competence, etc.

The best we can do is hustle, try things, and repeat what works.

 

[Domain Academy]

Welcome back, Michael — last seen on NamePros in 2021!

I’ve been following your DNAcademy challenge through your newsletters — it’s been both insightful and enjoyable to watch it unfold.

There’s something I’ve been thinking about, and I ask this with the utmost respect — in fact, it’s really at the heart of the question.

Do you think your influence and recognition within the domain community might have played a part in the quick flips you made here on NamePros? It's likely that a nearly identical listing from a lesser-known seller wouldn’t have gained the same traction — and I imagine the same would hold true for future sales, unless they’re driven by anonymous outbound, like your Vegas domain.

So while the challenge provides a level playing field for the curated high-profile participants, I wonder if replicating that kind of success might be more difficult for those of us without an established profile.

Rooting for you — and wishing you best of luck!



**Mods — if you feel my post interrupts the flow of @MichaelCyger’s thread, please feel free to move it wherever appropriate.

Tone is often difficult to convey and a lot of social media is negative so it can be easily taken that way but my reply below is meant in a respectful, honest, appreciative (of the question) tone, and I will let Mike answer for himself.

As the co-creator of the podcast (Joe), of course what you are saying is true, but you need to ask yourself why that is true. Is the influence he enjoys because of viral TikTok reels or because of over a decade of success in making money from, and teaching about, how to buy and sell domain names for a profit? So you would not enjoy that same type of sales velocity in most cases unless you've built a similar public brand. The flip side is that someone who has invested their time and energy into not only success in the domain space but in helping others to achieve success would be very unlikely IMO to be trying to sell bad names on to other investors at rock bottom pricing to win a contest. So he does have an advantage.

The great thing is that each of us as domain investors also has advantages that others will not have and learning to leverage those unique strengths is hopefully one of the things we can convey during this podcast. With six of us, we are coming at investing differently and you can see in the running list we have that everyone is more or less finding and buying different types of domains. Domains they feel their background combined with the data offer the best chance of resale. I'm sure your own background, (industry, geo location(s), schooling, language, etc) uniquely gifts you with some advantages that will help you to be successful when combined with the data driven approaches we go over on Domain Academy. That is one main take away I hope people get from this podcast series, our unique gifts and talents can help us. Also that there are opportunities every day at any price point for solid domain acquisitions that can make you money.

Thanks so much for the question and for following along.