Three questions, multiplied
- What it is
- Each skill gets three scores from one to five: are buyers paying for it today, can a stranger check your evidence, and how few people around you do it well. Multiply the three.
- Why it matters
- Multiplying is the point. Add the scores and a weak line hides behind two strong ones. Multiply, and a single low score collapses the total — which is exactly what the market does to it. The highest number is where you start, not the one you enjoy most.
- The method
- Score all three, one to five. Multiply. The most useful thing on the finished sheet is not the top line — it is the lowest factor inside the top line, because that one number is what is holding the whole thing down.
- Example
- Maryam's product photography: buyers 4, evidence 1, scarcity 4. That is 16. Nothing is wrong with the skill. One number is wrong, and it is the one that can be fixed in a fortnight.
Now you
List what you can do — aim for twenty — then score each one.