For Video Editors stuck at $1k-3k per month
I've landed over 50+ retainer clients ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 a month, including $14,000 from one client paid upfront, using the One-of-One Method.
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1 hour per day. Zero cold outreach. No audience required.
Lifetime access to the replay, plus the interactive lesson playbook. Come to the workshop, and if you don't walk out with something you can use, send me one sentence and I'll refund the $49. You keep everything.
7+ years. Retainers at $1,500, $2,000, $3,000, all the way up to $5,000 a month. The $14,000 came from one Zoom call, paid on the call. None of it came from an audience. All of it came from one strategy.
Let me guess. You do the outreach. You get a few replies. And then you get hired for a free test gig, so they can put you next to the other editors they're thinking about.
So you put the work in. You make something genuinely good. And nine times out of ten, they ghost you. I've had that happen more times than I'd like to admit.
Then occasionally you land one, and it turns out to be thirty bucks here, fifty bucks there, and no idea when the next video is coming.
No consistency. No reliability. Lots of stress.
And now, clients think editing got easy, so they're paying like it did. They assume you're running it through AI anyway, which isn't true, because AI still isn't close to as good at this as people think.
So every month starts from scratch, with the hope that something finally comes together. But it never does.
Every one of them is the logical thing to do. It's what everyone teaches. It's what I did for years, and each one makes complete sense. But it leads nowhere.
They ask for a free test video before they'll commit, so you spend hours on it because you want the job. Then most of them go quiet. You did the work, nobody paid you, and you're back to square one with less time than you started with.
You send more messages, because more feels like the answer. Problem is they all say roughly the same thing everybody else is saying. The client reads twenty that look identical, picks whoever's cheapest, and you're back to crickets.
Somebody offers you way less than you're worth and you take it anyway, because saying no feels like turning down money. Now your week is full of cheap work. When a client who'd actually pay you shows up, you've got nothing left to give them.
You'll cut anything. Podcasts, weddings, ads, gaming, whatever pays. Keeping the door wide open feels safer. But when a client needs one specific kind of video, they go looking for someone who does that, and nobody can tell that's you.
Thousands of men fought in the Colosseum. The crowd only knew a handful of them by name, and those were the ones people bought tickets to see. Everybody else was just another body in the arena. I spent years as another body.
One honest question: how many of the five did you just recognize in your own strategy?
That recognition is exactly what the workshop is there to fix.
Fix these five and you stop trying to be the best option. You become the only one they'd want to hire.
The idea that took me 7 years to master
Here's a story I heard six years ago when I was first getting started, and I've never forgotten it. It's true.
There's a famous violinist called Joshua Bell. In 2007 they ran an experiment. Bell stood next to a trash can inside the Metro station in Washington DC during morning rush hour and played six of his classical masterpieces.
1,097 people walked past him. Seven stopped to listen for a minute or more. One person recognised who he was. He made $32.17.
Two days later he played those exact same pieces to a sold out theater in Boston, where a standard seat went for around $100.
And in that subway station, he was playing them on a handcrafted violin worth three and a half million dollars.
The difference between $32 in a subway station and a sold out Boston theater grossing $260,000 came down to one single thing. Positioning.
Nothing about him changed. Not the skill, not the instrument, not the songs. Only where he was standing and what that said about him before he played a note.
I spent years bouncing between different ways of finding clients, thinking the last one didn't work. It wasn't the channels. It was how I was positioned inside them.
Same effort, two completely different editors
You do the outreach. You get a reply. You get asked for a free test gig so they can compare you. You make something good and they ghost you. Once in a while one lands, and it's a one-off, and you've no idea when the next video is coming.
You start a conversation. You hop on a quick call. You close a monthly retainer right there. No test gig, no audition, no haggling, because there's nobody to put next to you.
Same amount of outreach. Same amount of effort. Same skill. The only thing that changed is the position.
I go deep on exactly how to position yourself as one of one and land a $2,000 a month editing client in the next 60 days. Live questions, and I answer them in the chat as we go.
The five things I know are keeping you at $2-3k a month. We don't just name them. We fix them live, on the workshop.
So it isn't a training you watch and forget. You get something you can actually work through, so you understand everything we covered and can put it in straight after.
The ones I use to start these conversations consistently, and to turn those conversations into high paying retainers.
Whether you make it live or not.
I'd rather you keep the $49 than sit in a room that wasn't meant for you.
The details
Come to the workshop. If you don't walk out with something you can use, send me one sentence and I'll refund you. You keep everything either way.
Ask yourself whether it's worth $49 to go from stuck at $2-3k a month to landing a $2,000 a month retainer in the next 60 days. Even if you land a $500 one, you've got the system that keeps producing them.
Who's running this

I'm Logan. Seven years ago I went all in on freelancing and, like everyone does, I was terrible at landing clients. Over about a year I put together the way of doing it that I still use, and grew that into an agency doing over $30k a month. It's what let me live in Cape Town, London, and now Bali.
Then I made the mistake of bouncing around. Different models, shiny objects, drifting away from the thing that was already working to go looking for something better.
A year ago I was back in Cape Town, had just quit a sales job, no income, starting from scratch, with about $3,000 a month in expenses I had to cover immediately. A friend called me out of the blue and said something obvious that I'd somehow stopped seeing: you already know how to land clients, you did it for years, so go do that again.
I started that day. Landed a $1,500 a month client inside two weeks. That one stayed over a year and grew to $3,500 a month. Inside three months I was past $5,000 a month.
I've spent over $30,000 on courses, mentorships, masterminds and coaching to get this right. And honestly, the reason I've been able to make it work is that I can't stand blending in. That comes from racing motocross. Being one of one is the only way I've ever wanted to do anything.
Fix one of the five and it might get you an extra client every couple of months. Fix three, four, all five, and you've got something that keeps producing them.
You turn yourself from an option into the only choice. And then you've got a business. One that can move you to any city you want, let you take care of your parents, change what you're able to do for the people around you.
Perception is reality. Change how you're perceived and you upgrade your reality.
Monday night. $49. And you can have it back.
See you in there. Logan