#51 · How to Start an AI Automation Agency In High School (2025)

youtube ↗Agency Operations

Can you explain the accountability built into MakerSchol, especially for someone with a business background who finds the tech side easy but the business side challenging, and how it helps with lead generation, automation, platform/tool selection, and landing the first automation customer?

He explains that the main value of his program is getting you up and running quickly to land your first automation customer. He gives an example: in month one, you have tasks covering days 1‑31, with day two’s task being to set up a cold email campaign using his 36‑minute walkthrough video. He shows exactly how he does it, including sourcing and later‑day applications, and holds your hand through the whole process. This hands‑on guidance is the core value of his program, which is why he’s become the largest and highest‑revenue automation community at his school, helping people make money and earning their gratitude.

maker scholaccountabilitycold emailautomation

Related answers

youtube ↗Offers

What is taught in Maker School that isn't covered on this channel, and what background knowledge is needed to join?

Maker School is a daily accountability program on the School platform that helps you get your first AI customer in 90 days with a money‑back guarantee. It’s not about gatekeeping knowledge; I provide daily check‑ins, text chat, video reviews, a daily curriculum to improve your chances of landing a first client, plus templates, lead‑generation methods, live coaching, and $21k in software discounts. The value is compiling the information into a simple roadmap. It also covers using MCP to duplicate templates into a workspace via API keys, which can be done in about 90 seconds.

maker schoolbackground knowledgecurriculum
youtube ↗AI & Automation

How did you become an expert in automation tools (like Make.com), and how should a beginner split time between lead generation and learning the tool?

He became proficient by spending 4‑5 hours/day for weeks staring into the tool, reading docs, rebuilding flows, and leveraging prior Make.com experience. For beginners he recommends 80% of time on lead generation and 20% on learning the tool, and using his videos to accelerate the learning curve.

automationlearningtime split
youtube ↗Other

What’s inside Maker School? Can you detail the program length, content, relationship building, and what’s new?

Maker School includes a 12‑minute video sales letter that walks you through the entire program top to bottom. The core promise is a 90‑day money‑back guarantee: if you follow the steps, you’ll have your first client by the end of day 90. After that, you get an additional three months of daily step‑by‑step resources, templates, outreach recommendations, and custom videos from me. I personally respond to about 90% of every thread posted inside the community, and you also get weekly calls with me plus weekly or bi‑weekly calls with a sales professional for live, hands‑on sales training. The community’s margins are around 98% because I run everything myself—I’m the only one operating it, leading by example, showing up daily, pitching accountability, and providing everything you need to execute the high‑revenue generating activities I teach. In short, it’s a tight‑knit, high‑touch program built around proven, actionable steps.

maker schoolprogram details90 day guarantee
youtube ↗Offers

I've learned a ton from your content and dabbled in Maker School. You're very talented at taking complex topics and making them approachable. I watched your last video on what you learned in 2027 instead of automation. When are you planning to add more AI adoption, engagement, and enablement type content into Maker School, and what changes the outreach tactics for selling this type of service versus automation?

I just added a big workshop module to Maker School — just in the final QA touches here. Essentially this is an in-depth step-by-step guide to selling education, selling structured education to companies, selling training to companies, and so on. So I have actually added that in, and that is more AI adoption, engagement, enablement type stuff. Aside from that, I've also shifted towards teaching people how to build their own brands within the confines of Maker School, doing so in highly effective ways and then combining that with outreach and so on to really get the 80/20. So yeah, Maker School's evolved quite a bit — and thank God I called it Maker School and not Gemini 3.1 Pro school, huh? That's where I'm at with that.

maker schooleducationai adoptionoutreach