For podcast hosts, event organisers and journalists

Give your audience something to do on Monday morning.

Immy Tariq talks about the three questions owners of real businesses ask most. As you look through them, you may notice which one your listeners are already asking about. They are how to win back the sales a business paid for, how to hand jobs to AI without losing control, and how to be the name AI gives when a customer asks who to call.

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Cover of The Pyramid of Trust

Co-author of The Pyramid of Trust, a #1 Wall Street Journal bestseller.

Immy Tariq, founder of Prime Movers AI
Immy TariqFounder, Prime Movers AI

Three talks your audience can use

Pick the one your listeners are already asking about.

Pick the talk your listeners are already asking about. Each one ends with something your audience can do, so the title tells you whether it fits your show.

Topic one

Win back the sales you already paid for.

Every enquiry that never booked is money already spent. Your audience leaves with a three-number check that shows what their quiet leads are worth, and a way to follow up on every one.

See how it works
Topic two

Hand jobs to AI without losing control.

Most owners tried AI and ended up checking its work. Your audience leaves knowing how to write one job down, give it to an AI employee, and decide in advance what never goes out without their yes.

See how it works
Topic three

Be the name AI gives when customers ask.

Customers now ask AI who to call. Your audience leaves knowing the three things AI checks about a business, and which to fix first.

See how it works

Topic one

Leads in. Money out. Then back.

An illustration your audience can follow. Scroll to follow the money.

01

They paid for every enquiry.

Ads, referrals and marketing all cost money, and each enquiry is a paid-for chance to sell.

02

Then it went quiet.

Some never book, and some who book never show. The money leaves through the gap, and nothing tells the owner it left.

03

They see the number.

A three-number check turns the quiet into a figure they can act on.

04

Every lead gets followed up.

Across channels, in the owner's own voice, until each lead books or says stop.

Topic two

Twelve jobs off the desk. One at a time.

Scroll to watch jobs leave an owner's desk.

01

Every job waits for the owner.

Each one only they know how to do, which is why nothing moves until they touch it.

02

One job gets written down.

Your audience sees how to describe a job so clearly that someone else could do it.

03

An AI employee takes it.

It does that one job, and gets better each time the owner corrects it.

04

The owner keeps the last word.

Anything that reaches a customer or cannot be undone waits for their yes.

Topic three

Three checks. Then three bars.

Scroll to follow a check. This is an illustration, not a real result.

Check one

Can AI reach the website?

If it cannot get in, the business is not in the answer.

Check two

Can it work out what the business does?

What it does, where it does it and for whom.

Check three

Does everything match?

Name, address and details should agree across the places AI reads.

The result

Three bars, and where to start.

A simple result that shows where the business stands on each check, and the first fixes to make.

Ways to have Immy

Choose how your audience hears it.

On your podcast.

A conversation built around your listeners' questions, so each episode ends with something they can do.

On your stage.

A talk your attendees can act on the same day, built from one of the three topics.

In your story.

A clear answer you can quote, in plain language, on any of the three topics.

If a producer or co-host decides, the one-sheet puts the bio, six questions and the proof on a single page.

Immy Tariq seated at a table

For journalists and bookers

Everything here can be checked.

Every credential here is real, and you can check each one.

The book

The Pyramid of Trust: from uncertainty to certainty.

A guide to how trust is built, co-written with three other authors and drawing on experts from business, coaching and psychology.

A #1 Wall Street Journal bestseller: Non-Fiction E-Books list, week ended August 14, 2021.

What people say

From people who have worked with him.

"Immy has been extremely generous with sharing his knowledge without expectation of any commitment. He has guided me through the difficult maze of the online realm with ease."

Dr. Ryan Brandy, Owner and Physician

"Immy is generous, ambitious and fun. He is constantly leveling up and always willing to help out others with no expectation in return."

Lewis Goldstein, Entrepreneur

Straight answers

Before you invite.

Which topics can Immy speak on?

Three: winning back the sales a business already paid for, handing jobs to AI without losing control, and being the name AI gives when customers ask who to call. Each one ends with something your audience can do the same day.

What should I include in my invitation?

The topic you want, who your audience is, the format (podcast, stage or story), and the date or deadline. That is enough for a reply.

Who is Immy Tariq?

The founder of Prime Movers AI and of Webmetrix Group, and a co-author of The Pyramid of Trust, a #1 Wall Street Journal bestseller. The section above shows where each claim can be checked.

What does Prime Movers AI do?

It builds AI employees for owner-run businesses from the owner's own written-down rules, and the owner decides what goes out. Learn more at primemoversai.com.

For business owners

Rather work with Immy than hear him? Start with an audit.

Prime Movers AI builds the AI employees behind these talks. A 30 minute audit shows where your leads go quiet and which job to hand over first.

Invite Immy

Tell Immy about your audience.

When you send the topic, the audience and the date, a person replies. If you are on a deadline, say so in the form.

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