Suggestions
Ryan Musselman
Founder at Parade and expert in LinkedIn content strategy
Ryan Musselman is the Chief Revenue Officer at PLAYR.gg, a platform that focuses on enhancing the experience of gamers and content creators. He has a strong background in content marketing and business development, particularly in leveraging LinkedIn as a tool for generating leads and building personal brands.
Musselman has previously held significant roles, including Vice President of Content Partnerships for a major movie theater chain, where he aimed to integrate popular YouTubers into theatrical experiences. His expertise lies in creating engaging content strategies that help businesses attract and retain customers while establishing authority in their respective industries.
In addition to his role at PLAYR.gg, he is the founder of Parade Studio, where he assists coaches and entrepreneurs in enhancing their online presence and content effectiveness. His approach emphasizes the importance of compelling content to differentiate oneself in a competitive market, as reflected in testimonials from clients who have experienced substantial growth in engagement and leads through his strategies.12
Highlights
My LinkedIn strategy when I started:
“I want to be like Justin Welsh!” “I want more engagement!” “I want more followers!” “I want more likes!”
This was my reality:
6K followers. $0 in sales. Burnout.
The only LinkedIn content strategy I use today:
“I post to help people solve 1 problem.” “I post to show my client results.” “I post to show my results.” “I post for conversion.”
Now my outcomes are fun, like this:
Passed $500K in coaching sales. Seeing my clients sell more. Growing my email list.
Here's the truth of it:
Followers are cool. Likes are cool. Get them.
But business stability is better.
And you only need to close a few clients per month on a $10K+ offer to get there.
PS) Here's my $10K+ offer blueprint to help you do it: www.coacheswhoclose.com
Dear Coaches,
You're not the savior of your client.
Stop being their knight in shining armor.
I see it again and again:
Coaches trying to solve EVERY problem.
This only bottlenecks the client's success.
Attaching their achievements to all of your actions means you're doing the work for them.
That's not coaching.
That's a “Done for You” service.
(one you can't even deliver)
It eats your time and slows both of you down.
This damages your reputation and creates tension.
Clients may feel you're not as capable as you claimed.
They'll misinterpret your role and expect more than you can give.
Your job is to ask the right questions.
Guide them to the right steps. Help them reflect deeply. Explain the process.
Help them confront their challenges head-on.
A coach should inspire action, not deliver every result.
So don't rescue.
Instead, empower.
Be their lantern in the mist.
Don't walk the path for them, but do walk it with them 💛
