A high-pitched squeal ripped me from my thoughts.
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Gambit and I rushed to the balcony, searching for the commotion. We share a fence with a big park, so chirping birds are normal for us.
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​But screaming pigeons? That could only mean one thing: our resident hawk was hunting. ​
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We had a front row seat to the fight. The hawk was attacking a pigeon's nest, and the pigeons were fighting back.
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Cooper's hawks aren't small birds. They're fierce, with red-tinged eyes, big claws, and aggressive personalities.
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I winced, watching the aerial acrobatics and hoping that the pigeons weren't getting hurt. I understand that nature is brutal but I hate seeing anything suffer.
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I fully expected for Miss Hawk to fly away with a freshly caught baby pigeon in her talons since the fighting hadn't stopped.
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​But she flew away with nothing.
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​The parents defended their nest and fought her off. How? Because they used their voices and banded together.
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Pigeons are social creatures and form tight-knit communities. It's helped them survive for thousands of years, just like communities help people.
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​Everyone wants to be a hawk. The strong predator that everyone looks up to and fears.
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​But there is so much power in creating community. ​
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​Today's marketing memo continues where our last one left off and touches on these subjects. I'm also diving into:

• The real reason why your subscribers aren't buying
• Why past strategies no longer work

Luckily, all of this can be fixed. Listen to the memo below (or book your Sales Funnel Diagnostic to get an expert review + action plan)!