Two speakers (informal dialogue) argue that having the best work or product alone does not guarantee clients or income: marketing and sales skills—who can market/get in front of people—matter more. They note the common fallacy that a sufficiently good product will automatically attract customers, and add that exceptions exist only for top-tier creators with exceptionally strong portfolios.
And that's a key thing to learn about the most talented person doesn't always get the most money. And it's about who's the best salesperson.
Who can market the best, who can get in front of the most people.
And then obviously, you need to have.
A good product at the end of the day, too.
But just.
Having a lot of people have that fallacy where it's like, well, if I have a good enough product, I'm going to make money and people are just going to come to me. Which is not necessarily the case.
No, it's. It's just it. It happens sometimes, you know, if you have a strong portfolio, the work will come to you, you know, But I'd say usually that's only happens it when you're at the top of the game and you're doing stuff.
