MemberFix Radio — How Operators Print Predictable Cash

MemberFix Radio — How Operators Print Predictable Cash

What if you had the exact plays top operators use to grow memberships? On Recurring Revenue Radio, you’ll get them—weekly interviews with builders and tight solo episodes on offers, retention, and LTV. Subscribe now and turn your member base into a compounding asset. MemberFix Radio is the official ...

Buying a Subscription Business: Gabe Anderson on Support, Churn and B2B
MemberFix Radio — How Operators Print Predictable Cash
Buying a Subscription Business: Gabe Anderson on Support, Churn and B2B

Recent Episodes

Nov. 1, 2026

Buying a Subscription Business: Gabe Anderson on Support, Churn and B2B

One of the first things Gabe Anderson did after buying All Healthcare Careers was read the support inbox. He calls that connection to customers "the best way to get a sense for what those customer pain points are and how you can address them." The confusion he found was about the subscription itself: when it begins, and how to cancel it. Gabe owns All Healthcare Careers, a subscription site that helps aspiring nurses and nursing assistants prepare for their certification exams, and spent his car
Oct. 23, 2026

Build a Credential People Actually Trust - Jeffrey Horne (SCTE)

Anyone can sell a course and print a certificate at the end of it. Only a few of those certificates mean anything to anybody. Jeffrey Horne runs learning and development at SCTE, the standards and credentialing body for the broadband industry, and has spent his career in education and training, Coursera included. His starting point: credibility is earned long before anyone recognizes it. A famous name on a credential validates work that was already done, so when you don't have one, you build the
Oct. 16, 2026

Using AI on Your Online Course Without Going Generic | Chris Badgett

Chris Badgett, co-founder and CEO of LifterLMS, expects a lot of people to go to AI to learn, maybe instead of a course or a membership. He sees something like it at his own company: support tickets are down about 75% while usage isn't, and he thinks it's because people now ask AI how to do something instead of waiting on a reply. So the question for a course is how it beats the generic answer ChatGPT or Claude would give. That can mean curation for a specific customer, personalized support or c
Oct. 9, 2026

How She Gets Members to Do the Work | Latika Manaktala

Latika Manaktala had spent years teaching her members webinars, one-to-one closing, and social media, and still had people who would not move. So she started booking one-to-one calls to find out why. Her conclusion: skills are about five percent of what decides whether someone gets a result. The rest she now tracks as mindset, energy, and unconscious programming, and she changed the check-in question from how are you growing to why are you not. That diagnostic runs on top of a business worth stu
Sept. 30, 2026

How LFC Built 5.3M Followers Before Monetizing Them - Shaun Donnelly

Lingerie Fighting Championships (LFC) spent years building the audience before building the revenue: 5.3M social followers and Tubi's most-watched show within a week of landing on the platform. Then the platforms pushed back, and the UK tour that grew the following from 1.5M to 5.3M was run as an intentional loss. The audience worked. The business model is the part still being built. Shaun Donnelly, CEO of Lingerie Fighting Championships walks through the full picture: revenue against followers,
Sept. 24, 2026

B2B Partnerships as an Acquisition Channel | Sai Blackbyrn

The most valuable traffic any business gets is somebody vouching for it. A partnership is how you arrange that on purpose: someone endorses you to their audience, and you pay commission only when a sale lands. Sai Blackbyrn built Coach Foundation on partnerships, starting with little to spend on ads and nobody in the space who knew him. He takes the method apart in this episode. What we also discussed: - The introduction swap: ask for three introductions, offer three back, and why that almost gu