Positioning
You know what your market knows you for, and you can say it in a single sentence.
Offer 01 · Strategy Sprint
After fourteen focused days, you know exactly what your market should know you for. The groundwork for everything you post afterward.
The offer
You walk away with the positioning document, the topic architecture, and your content pillars complete with validated examples. Enough to start strategically and effectively on your own right away, or to keep building with us.
What it looks like once it stands: the cases.
Timeline
The sprint runs on a fixed frame. At every point you know where you stand and what comes next.
The sprint starts with a shared kickoff. From here the clock runs: fourteen days to the foundation.
We do not start with topics. We listen: What do you know? How do you speak? What feels obvious to you that others see as expertise?
The first draft of the foundation is on the table: positioning, topic architecture, posting framework.
The documents are handed over. Enough to start strategically and effectively on your own right away, or to keep building with us.
Result
Three building blocks, delivered as documents and framework. Ready for your first post the day we hand it over.
You know what your market knows you for, and you can say it in a single sentence.
You know which topics to lead, in what order, and to what effect.
Your voice and point of view, ready for your first post the day we hand it over.
The groundwork. Done once, it carries everything you post afterward, in the direction you want.
“It has to have real value. For readers, and for me.”
6,000 → 23,000 followers
Read the case →“I clear the connection requests. The next day there are 70 new ones.”
1,000 → 4,800 followers · +380%
Read the case →“For you, it's simply not an option that this doesn't work, is it?”
534,919 impressions in 3 months
Read the case →The next step
A few details are enough. Then we'll see whether a Strategy Sprint is the right first step.
Bernhard replies personally. Usually within 24 hours.
Want to take stock first? The Silent Check: six questions, one set of findings →