This episode of The High Profit Event Show marks the fourth installment in the mini-series How I Fill My Live Events, hosted by Rudy Rodriguez and featuring special guest Alex Moscow, founder of The Event Profit Engine. In this conversation, Rudy sits down with Alex to unpack what it really takes to fill live events with the right people and turn smaller, highly curated rooms into powerful profit drivers. With nearly two decades in the event industry, Alex brings a grounded, experience-based perspective rooted in what is working right now for high-level event leaders.

Throughout the episode, Alex shares insights drawn directly from his own live events, including The Event Profit Engine, where he consistently attracts coaches, consultants, and agency owners operating at the half-million to multi-million-dollar level. Rather than focusing on volume or hype, Alex explains why clarity and alignment are the true foundations of successful event marketing. He walks listeners through how refining ideal client focus and upgrading to world-class messaging can dramatically improve both ticket sales and the overall quality of the room. By moving from broad, generic hooks to precise positioning based on what the audience actually wants, event leaders can create far more meaningful and profitable experiences.

A central theme of the conversation is the idea of selling the room, not the curriculum. Alex challenges the traditional approach of marketing events around content and learning outcomes, especially for experienced, seven-figure audiences. He explains that high-level attendees are rarely looking for more strategies to add to their plate. Instead, they are seeking access to the right relationships, partnerships, stages, and deal flow. By positioning events around who will be in the room rather than what will be taught, Alex shows how event leaders can attract more qualified attendees and create stronger long-term value.

The episode also explores how elevated service and tangible assets can directly support event growth. Alex shares how helping attendees walk away with real, usable marketing assets, such as professionally produced short videos, increases perceived value and encourages organic sharing. This approach not only enhances the attendee experience but also turns participants into advocates who help fill future events. By reframing events as both an experience and a launchpad, Alex demonstrates how service delivery itself can become a powerful driver of momentum and growth.

Listeners will walk away from this episode with a clearer understanding of why smaller, well-aligned events often outperform larger ones, and how precision, positioning, and service can replace volume as the primary drivers of success. This conversation is especially relevant for event leaders who want better rooms, stronger conversations, and higher returns without chasing bigger audiences or more complex funnels.

Want to connect with Alex Moscow?

Website: https://alexjmoscow.com/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-j-moscow-880a0420/

Facebook: ​​https://www.facebook.com/alexjmoscow/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alex_j_moscow

SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/DJAlexJ

Want to learn more about Rudy’s work at V.E.S.T. Your Virtual Event Sales Team? Check out his website at

In this third episode of the mini series How I Fill My Live Events on The High Profit Event Show, host Rudy Rodriguez sits down with Yanik Silver, founder of Maverick1000, for a deep conversation on what truly makes live events fill with the right people. Drawing from more than two decades of experience hosting transformational events for high-level entrepreneurs, Yanik shares a perspective that challenges many of the traditional assumptions event leaders hold about marketing, funnels, and ticket sales.

Yanik Silver is widely recognized as one of the pioneers of experience-driven entrepreneurship. Before founding Maverick1000, one of the most respected entrepreneurial communities in the world, he spent over a decade as a master copywriter and marketer, writing for industry legends such as Dan Kennedy. Over the last 25 years, Yanik has designed and hosted immersive live events that consistently attract influential leaders, foster meaningful connections, and create long-term loyalty. His work is rooted in the belief that events should be transformational experiences, not transactional gatherings.

A central theme of this episode is the idea that the most successful events are designed as experiences, not transactions. Yanik explains that when events are treated like artifacts—something meaningful, memorable, and worth revisiting—the entire dynamic changes. Attendance increases, loyalty deepens, and an event’s reputation begins to carry itself forward. Rather than focusing solely on content delivery or funnel mechanics, Yanik emphasizes designing moments that emotionally resonate and give people a reason to talk about the experience long after it ends.

The conversation also explores how filling rooms often requires going against the grain. Yanik shares how intentionally doing the opposite of industry norms—such as avoiding recycled speaker lineups, leaning into strong themes, and investing in immersive environments—creates curiosity and demand. By designing events that feel rare and different, event leaders can naturally attract the right attendees without relying on heavy promotion or aggressive marketing tactics.

Finally, the episode highlights the power of organic growth through referrals, artifacts, and genuine care. Yanik explains how word-of-mouth becomes inevitable when people feel truly seen and valued. Instead of transactional referral incentives, he focuses on thoughtful recognition, unexpected gifts, and physical artifacts that reconnect attendees to the experience. These elements spark authentic conversations, deepen relationships, and ultimately make future events easier to fill.

This episode is a powerful reminder that high-profit events do not fill by accident. They fill because the journey is designed intentionally, the experience is worth talking about, and the leader genuinely cares about the people in the room.

Want to connect with Yanik and check out his resources?

Website: https://yaniksilver.com/

Maverick Events: https://maverick1000.com/

Evolved Enterprises Book: https://a.co/d/0WKZe9a

Cosmic Journal: https://a.co/d/4jOSSpE

Cosmic Journal Oracle Cards: https://a.co/d/dkSQrGr

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YanikSilverFans

Twitter: https://twitter.com/yaniksilver

YouTube:

This episode of The High Profit Event Show features host Rudy Rodriguez in conversation with Alexander Ford, founder of Measurable Genius, and marks the second installment in our mini series titled, “How I Fill My Live Events”. This segment was voted number one and was pulled directly from our recent High Profit Events Virtual Mastermind, a private, invite-only working room where experienced event leaders gathered to openly share what is working right now in live and virtual events. The conversation is grounded in real execution, real numbers, and lessons learned in the trenches, making it especially relevant for event leaders navigating today’s market.

Alexander Ford brings a unique perspective to this episode, shaped by over a decade in the marketing and coaching space. After spending ten years building and running a successful marketing agency for coaches, Alexander made the bold decision to step fully into the role of coach and event leader himself. In his first year with Measurable Genius, he generated over seven figures in revenue, largely driven by his flagship live and virtual events, including The Choice 2. Known as a master facilitator of human behavior and psychology, Alexander blends strategic discipline with deep insight into leadership, identity, and decision-making, offering event leaders a clear and grounded framework for growth.

A central theme of the episode is the identity shift required to lead and fill high-converting events. Alexander shares how his results changed when he stopped approaching his audience as someone to be saved and instead stepped fully into the role of leader, marketer, and decision-maker. This internal shift transformed not only how he communicated, but how his audience responded, reinforcing the idea that people are not looking for rescuers, but for leadership they can trust and follow.

The conversation also reinforces why the classic event playbook still works when executed with discipline. Rather than chasing new tactics or gimmicks, Alexander explains how returning to fundamentals such as buying stages, running structured promotion cycles, hosting multi-day live events, and clearly positioning a high-ticket offer produced consistent and scalable results. His experience demonstrates that mastery of proven principles often outperforms constant reinvention, especially for event leaders focused on long-term growth.

Finally, the episode challenges conventional thinking around pricing by highlighting how volume, access, and experience outperform ego-driven pricing. Through real-world experimentation, Alexander reveals that lowering ticket prices did not harm show-up rates or conversions and, in many cases, improved them. By treating even low-ticket registrations like an enterprise sales pipeline and providing deep pre-event coaching and access, he built trust, strengthened relationships, and increased high-ticket conversions. This episode offers a powerful reframing for event leaders seeking more impact, integrity, and profitability from their events.

Want to connect with Alexander?

Register for the next The Choice event: https://measurablegenius.com/events/the-choice/

Website: https://measurablegenius.com/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexanderwford/?originalSubdomain=ca

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alexander.ford.12907/

Instagram: