Jason Dyer - CMO

Dallas businesses do not need generic video content. They need the right type of content for the way their brand shows up in the market. From brand films and testimonial videos to product promos, social-first campaigns, and event recaps, each format serves a different purpose. The strongest commercial video strategy is usually the one built around the business itself — its audience, positioning, and the part of Dallas it operates in. I just published a new blog post on the types of commercial videos that work best for Dallas businesses and how to choose the right approach. Read the full post here: https://lnkd.in/gaAqgzQa #DallasCommercialVideographer #DallasVideoProduction #CommercialVideography #BrandVideo #DallasBusiness #VideoMarketing #HKCinema

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🚀 Week One at Techstars Starting this journey with Build in Tulsa Techstars Accelerator has already been transformative. In just the first week, I’ve been surrounded by founders, mentors, and investors who push me to think bigger, move faster, and execute smarter. To mark the start of this program, I’m proud to share the first demo of the Goldilocks Smart Solutions Shower System — a retrofit, voice-controlled solution designed to make showers safer, more dignified, and data-driven for senior living communities and beyond. This is just the beginning. Over the next 90 days, our team will refine, test, and grow — with the ultimate goal of bringing safer, smarter hygiene to the people who need it most. Grateful for the Techstars community, and excited for what’s ahead. 💡🌍 #Techstars #BuildInTulsa #GoldilocksSmartSolutions #AgeTech #PropTech

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I built a simple, 5-point Local SEO checklist for Houston businesses that actually moves the needle. Each step includes before/after examples and clear next steps you can implement today. Which area costs you the most visibility — GBP, reviews, citations, schema, or location pages? Download the checklist and start fixing what matters: https://wix.to/AXpB2cN 🚀 #LocalSEO #HoustonBusiness #SmallBusinessMarketing

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People notice reputation. For local businesses, it can shape how customers choose where to spend their time and money. When someone in Tulsa is deciding between options, they’re likely to click the one that feels more trustworthy. That’s where an online reputation management agency can come in. January and February tend to be slower for many businesses. It’s cold, people are holding back on spending, and business owners are often taking stock of their plans. This quiet stretch is actually a good time to turn our focus inward. When foot traffic slows down, public perception becomes even more important. We still want to leave a strong impression, even if fewer people are walking through the door. Why Reputation Impacts Local Buying Decisions Most people don’t make decisions blindly. Before calling, ordering, or stopping by, they look businesses up. What do they find? A couple of five-star reviews and updated info is one story. A long list of angry comments and no recent responses is another. - One bad review can hang around unless we deal with it clearly. It’s not just about damage control. How we handle feedback tells others what kind of business we are. - Tulsa is a city where people tend to know their neighbors, go to local events, and talk about where they shop. Word travels fast, sometimes online, sometimes in person. - Trust is delicate. If people feel like they’re being ignored or misled, they’ll move on. But if we’re open and responsive, they’ll likely give us another chance. What Causes Reputation Trouble for Tulsa Businesses Not all negative attention comes from major issues. Sometimes it builds slowly from small things that slip through the cracks. We’ve seen it happen when: - Reviews go unanswered, especially the negative or confused ones. - Customers post on social media with a question or complaint, but no one replies. - Business hours or services aren’t listed the same across different websites. - Missed calls or delays because of holiday shifts or icy weather get people frustrated. - A quick mistake in messaging, a canceled event, or an outdated post gets taken the wrong way. When that happens, it can snowball. One post gets shared, and people start commenting. A business that stays quiet may seem like it doesn’t care. That silence creates space for doubt, and it’s harder to recover once the story spreads online. Signs You Might Need Outside Help Reputation issues don’t always look dramatic. We’ve noticed some common warning signs that mean it might be time to bring in help. Watch out for these: - Fewer calls or web form submissions after a few rough reviews or negative tags. - A fall in website clicks from search listings. - No plan in place for responding to reviews, both good and bad. - Getting overwhelmed by high emotions when handling public complaints, which often leads to delays or the wrong tone.

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Gamma + n8n + GPT-5 is kind of wild... It basically turned into an AI presentation engine that pulled in $47K in deck services last month. 🤯 While agencies charge $3K–$5K per deck and take two weeks… this thing spits out investor-grade presentations in *11 minutes.* No designers. No PowerPoint prison. No revision hell. 🙏 Here’s the workflow in plain words: → Client fills a form with 5 things: topic, audience, goal, brand colors, deadline → n8n fires off a GPT-5 run that builds the entire narrative architecture → Gamma renders a polished, investor-ready deck instantly → System auto-exports to Drive, drafts the client email, logs everything in Sheets → Every output is tracked so delivery is literally instant And the whole stack runs 24/7 while you sleep. 😴⚙️ Why it feels unfair: → You generate 50 variations while competitors build 1 manually → Each deck costs pennies, you charge $500–$2K → No designers slowing anything down → Quality looks Fortune-500 level → Delivery happens automatically through pre-written emails One consultant used this to productize their entire firm. They jumped from 4 custom decks a month to 40+. Same workload… just scaled by automation. 📈 The real shift is psychological: You’re not selling “presentations.” You’re selling *presentation infrastructure* that compounds.

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