subject: Truth about kajabi [print this page] Good ideas don't always create good resultsGood ideas don't always create good results. Even if they do produce a good result it may not be successful based on the fickle nature of the public. Creative's Zen is a good example of this. Arguably a superior mp3 player in every way when compared to the ipod yet Apple's offering was the winner.
The idea of Kajabi is a great one but will it convert well? When it was first rumoured that Andy Jenkins was involved in the creation of a sales platform I had some real concerns.
He has an excellent reputation as a sales man. And perhaps more importantly he has shown through he releases that he really can deliver quality content. So matching customer (or exceeding it) isn't his problem. The problem is he doesn't have a great deal of technical experience when it comes to enterprise platforms.
So the truth about Kajabi is it seems a reach for a guy in sales. If you check closely he has partnered himself with a two guys that have skills in the development space. So Andy clearly understands his limits and is using the expertise of others. This is a good thing!
We are still a distance from the premiership. He has a good team and an excellent track record. But plenty of teams that look good on paper get rolled.
So let's have a look how the team has been fairing this season.
There have been a number of launches that have used Kajabi. They have all been successful in particular Jeff Walker's product launch that would have pushed Kajabi. Yet it ate up the traffic volume and the content delivery.
So the team looks good on paper and its proving to be strong in the games so far. But they have been closed launches which means they team at Kajabi would have been heavily involved to ensure any issues were quickly rectified.
So what is the truth about Kajabi? How will it go when it is released to the general public? Click here for a full review. http://www.kajabitruth.com/
