This is the full day of a JMAI outbound setter — from the moment you wake up to the moment you submit your end-of-day report. It is not a suggestion. Run it exactly as written until your numbers earn you the right to an opinion.
JMAI is a high-ticket AI business mentorship and done-for-you program (priced in the $4–5K range). You are not selling on the phone. You qualify, build belief in the next step, and book a strategy call with a closer.
Want a real online business, tired of gurus and courses that never showed the actual work. They respond to documented proof, not hype.
Technical enough to be dangerous, no clear path to income. The degree didn't come with a client acquisition system. That's what we build with them.
Well-paid but anxious about AI displacement. They want ownership and a hedge — a business built on the same AI wave that threatens their role.
Everything you do all day happens in two GHL screens. Keep both open in separate browser tabs from the moment you sit down — you will bounce between them constantly, and hunting through the sidebar mid-dial-block kills momentum.
Left sidebar → Opportunities → make sure Main Pipeline is selected in the dropdown. This board is your entire day. Each column is a stage, each card is a lead:
Move the card the moment the outcome happens — not at the end of the block, not at the end of the day. The pipeline is only useful if it's true in real time.
Left sidebar → Conversations. This is the team inbox — every text, call log, and voicemail in one thread per lead:
Our entire brand is built on documented process — "document, don't teach." One hype line on a recorded call undoes that and creates real liability. These are hard rules.
One outcome, two ways to hit it. Every working day, six days a week. Everything else in this document exists to make these numbers happen.
Book eight or more qualified appointments and keep half of them showing. Volume with follow-through.
The equivalent standard stated as output: four qualified leads who actually sit down with a closer, every day.
What "qualified" and "shown" mean: the lead met our qualification criteria on your call, completed the pre-call checklist, and attended the closer call at the booked time. A booking that no-shows is a lead you didn't confirm hard enough — the T-1hr protocol below exists for exactly this reason.
Times are anchored to the 8:00 AM Pacific team meeting. Shift your dial blocks to match your lead list's time zones, but the sequence and the protocols never change.
Before the meeting, get current. You should never walk into the 8 AM meeting asking what happened yesterday.
Every working day. Cameras on, numbers ready. This is where we review KPIs, call recordings, and objections from the day before.
Straight from the meeting into the phones. East coast leads are on lunch — this is a prime connect window. Run the double-dial protocol on every lead, no skips:
The moment a lead books into iClosed, two things happen before you dial the next number:
Generic intros ("here's your call") don't count. If there's no specific detail from the conversation, you didn't run a real qualification call.
One hour before each of your booked calls, you call the lead. This single habit is the difference between 8 sets that die and 4 that show. Confirm three things:
If they haven't done the checklist, get a verbal commitment to complete it before the call and note it in the group chat so the closer knows what they're walking into.
The after-work window — your highest connect rates of the day for employed leads. Same double-dial-then-text protocol. This block also covers:
The day is not over when you stop dialing. It's over when the admin is done:
Miss your admin work 4+ days in a row and you're off the team. This is the one part of the job that takes zero talent.
Report submitted, CRM clean, tomorrow's confirmations already noted. Sleep. The meeting is at 8 AM Pacific and your numbers reset to zero.
Nothing here should surprise you — it's all stated above. This is just where it's written in one place so nobody can say they didn't know.
| Standard | Rule | Consequence |
|---|---|---|
| Daily KPI | 8+ sets/day at a 50% show rate, or 4 qualified shown sets/day — 6 days a week. | Base pay is contingent on hitting this. |
| Team meetings | Daily at 8 AM PT / 11 AM ET. Max 3 excused absences/month — excused requires texting Ramsey before the meeting with a reason. | 5+ unexcused absences → cut from the team. |
| Admin / EOD report | EOD report and CRM hygiene completed every working day, after you finish working. | Incomplete 4+ days in a row → cut from the team. |
| Double dial + text | Every lead: call, call again, then text on no pickup. | Audited against call logs. |
| Booking protocol | Group chat with closer + one specific point from the conversation, on every set. | A set without a group chat intro is an incomplete set. |
| T-1hr confirmation | Call every booked lead one hour out: resources done, quiet room, camera on, laptop/PC. | Your show rate is your scoreboard. |
| Compliance | No income claims, no earnings screenshots, no promised timelines. Ever. | Zero tolerance. |
Every setter on this team is moving in one of two directions. Neither happens by accident, and neither will be a surprise — the behaviors are listed below, in plain terms.
Promotion — setting manager or closer track — is earned and awarded at management's discretion. This list is how you make that decision easy.
None of these are about talent. Every one of them is a choice.
Contingent on hitting your KPIs. The base exists to reward the standard, not attendance.
Paid on deals that close from your sets, per the terms of your contractor agreement.
Run occasionally at management's discretion — input-based (dials, sets) and culture-based incentives.