Getting started
You do not start with a blank page
You start with work you have already done.
Here is what actually happens in your first two weeks with Virtually Myself®, from the first thing you upload to the first piece of work you publish.
Day one: bring a small, strong start
The most common mistake is trying to upload everything at once. You do not need to.
Start with a handful of material that sounds like you at your best and covers the ideas you come back to most often. A good first selection might include:
- Two or three pieces you were genuinely pleased with
- A talk, podcast or webinar recording
- A framework, model or methodology you use with clients
- A proposal or document that reflects how you explain your work
- A few voice notes on ideas you have never written down
You are not building an archive on day one. You are giving Virtually Myself® enough to recognise how you think and how you sound.
Your first week: it learns your voice
Once your material is in and processed, the work shifts from uploading to reviewing. This is where most of the value gets set.
During the first week you will:
- Mark your voice, pointing to the examples that sound most like you
- Connect your sources, so new material arrives without you re-uploading it
- See your themes, the ideas already running through your body of work
- Find your gaps, the things you know but have never captured anywhere
Expect to spend focused time here rather than background time. It is the difference between a system that sounds like you and one that sounds like everyone else.
Your first output: a content pack
By the end of the two weeks you will have finished something real, not a demo.
Choose one live task and take it all the way through. A content pack gives you:
- An article drawn from your own material and your own thinking
- Social posts built from that article, in your voice
- An email to your list covering the same idea
Every part of it traces back to sources you can open and check, so you can confirm the claims, names and quotations before anything is published.
Human review stays part of the process. Virtually Myself® gets you to a strong draft with your thinking in it; you decide what goes out.
What this asks of you
Being straight about this matters more than making it sound effortless.
The platform does the heavy lifting, but three things only you can do:
- Choosing well, deciding which material genuinely represents you
- Reviewing honestly, telling it when a draft is not quite right, and why
- Starting with a real task, something you actually need to publish, not a test
People who set aside a few focused hours in the first fortnight get considerably more out of it than people who dip in and out. That is the honest version.
Self-serve, but not on your own
Onboarding is self-serve. You move at your own pace, there is nothing to schedule, and you can start the moment your first material is processed.
That does not mean you are left to work it out alone. If you get stuck, want a second opinion on your source material, or are not sure how to approach a particular workflow, reach out and a human will help.
Team, organisational and higher-support plans add more structured onboarding and implementation support where the setup is more involved.
Two weeks in, here is where you stand
By the end of your first two weeks you should have:
- A working Vault holding the material behind your expertise
- A voice profile that produces drafts you recognise as yours
- One finished content pack ready to publish
- A clear sense of which recurring task to point it at next
Current plans, inclusions and subscription terms are on the pricing page.
Start with a real task, not a trial run
You get full access from the moment you subscribe, with a 14-day money-back guarantee behind it. Bring something you genuinely need to get out the door, and see what comes back.