Before the offer says "97 Strategies"
Three of them have no video.
Every transcript we hold was searched for phrases Jay would actually say for each strategy — not the category name, which is often not what he says aloud. Then blocks where he simply reads the list of names were excluded, because a table of contents is not a lesson.
33taught properly — repeated, substantial passages
61present but thin — one passage, or in passing
3no teaching found at all
115hsearched · 46 transcripts
This page said seven this morning. Seven was wrong.
The search behind it was defective in three ways. It matched on correct spellings, and the transcription renders "Aikido" as "Akido" — so it stepped straight over the passage where Jay teaches it. It threw away any stretch of talk naming five or more strategies as a table of contents, which discarded an entire hour where Jay teaches the back half of the deck at speed, a minute each. And run against a subset it counted only the strategies it had been asked about, so it under-counted and let real list-reads through.
All three faults are fixed and the search was re-run — first across seventy-five hours, then across a hundred and fifteen once the Business Bucket List Bonanza was added. Four of the seven were on camera the whole time — Aikido School of Marketing, Victor or Victim, The Relevance, Competency and Passion System, and Compete with Yourself. They are listed below with their timings. Three remain genuinely absent.
taught properly
thin
nothing found
tap or hover any square to see which strategy it is
The three that would make "97 Strategies" an overclaim
- Return on Investment of Big Ideas — appears only when Jay reads the list of strategy names aloud.
- The Action Bias — Jay says "take action" constantly, but never teaches this as its own strategy.
- Spending versus Investing — the idea surfaces inside other lessons, but is never taught on its own.
All three are spoken aloud when Jay reads through the list of strategy names, and none is ever taught. The remaining route is the keynote recordings, which have not been searched.
The four that came back
Marked to the second. Every one is teaching, not a passing mention.
- Aikido School of Marketing — Rapid-Result Immersion day two, 6:04:13, running a minute and three quarters. The definition, the marketing translation, and a worked reframe. Jay calls his own example a bad one, so the illustration wants replacing.
- Victor or Victim — same recording, 35:07, three and a half minutes, and the best of the four. The thesis, then Jay's own account: the marriage, the fifty pounds, the decision, the second family, the menial night job worked so his days were free to spend around entrepreneurs who would teach him. This is the video and the case story in one.
- The Relevance, Competency and Passion System — same recording, 1:07:10. All three legs in full, including the fallback when you cannot afford to pay someone: pay on results, or defer until there is profit. Taught inside the nine sticking points, so it needs a clean starting point.
- Compete with Yourself — Beyond Exponential second run, session four, 1:17:14. The mechanic with a worked example: the weight-loss buyer who will also buy equipment, training and books, so carry the alternatives yourself. Never introduced by the strategy's own name, so it wants confirming before it anchors the section.
What is not yet searched
The Beyond Exponential corpus is now searched end to end. What remains is a different body of material.
- Two sessions from the second program run — sessions three and six — failed to transcribe and are being retried.
- Jay's keynote recordings, including the ninety-minute Nick Nanton keynote. The Business Bucket List Bonanza is no longer on this list — all twenty of its transcripts were found, fetched and searched on 21 August.
- The first run of Beyond Exponential (twenty-two recordings) and the live Redondo Beach sessions (nine recordings). Neither has been listed out yet.
- Pinnacle Performers Elite — a separate Abraham Group program, four years of sessions.
These three are not thinly covered — they are absent, and they survived the corpus growing by half. The realistic route is the keynote decks: find the slide, then find the clip that goes with it.
What this changes about the offer
Nothing has to be promised that cannot be shown. The corpus supports a claim of ninety-four strategies with video today, and 97 with deck, chapters and case stories — which is separately true and independently verifiable.
The gap is small and every part of it has a name, which is the useful part: three sections either get video from the material not yet searched, get recorded fresh, or the offer is worded around what already exists.