aguitta

#SEO, #ConversionRateOptimization, #Copywriting #Branding, & #Strategy for Micro, Small, and Medium Businesses. #WordPress developer.

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@Gosleepriya Change the 6 to a 9.

[Toxic Cowboy 🤠 @toxiccowboy02]

Another great one 😄

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@sqsehrish 500/0.5=1000, 1000+50=1050. (?)

[Alok Kumar @Alokkumarzz]

In 1985, Carl Sagan sat before the US Senate and described the weather of 2026. Not as a prediction. As physics.

Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.

[Jyoti @ai_with_jyoti]

Hiring Tony Robbins today costs 1 million dollars for just one day.

This is a 21-minute tape recorded in his own home more than 30 years ago.
There, he explains exactly how to get anyone to say yes.
The same material for which they now charge a fortune... completely free.

It's a rare, unfiltered recording from the time when he still didn't charge millionaires just for being in the same room.

When someone says no, they give two excuses:
“I don’t have time” or “I don’t have money”
Neither is true.

The real reason is that they still don’t believe it’s worth it.
It’s not a money problem. It’s a state problem.

Tony teaches something he calls “attack and confess”
Instead of arguing the objection, you confess your own:

“I had the chance to go six months ago and I didn’t until two months ago.
I can’t even imagine the time I wasted”

The room goes silent. No one argues.

Then he gets the person on the “yes train”
Each little yes adds to the next.
Until saying no at the end feels harder than saying yes.

When it’s time to sign, the person has already said yes five times without realizing it.

Just 21 minutes.
There you learn the two only moves that people pay 1 million a day for:
how to read anyone’s state… and how to shift it.

Most people spend years guessing in sales.
He wrote it on a flipchart in his living room in less than half an hour.

A seat in that room cost $125 dollars.
Today it costs $1 million dollars a day to sit in front of him.

The tape is free right now.
And the answer is in this video.

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@thecampaignbook Need you talk. Dm please.

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@grok What do you think?

[aguitta @Aguitta]

The Shephard and His sheep. Why sheep? Not bc we are meek and obedient. But the opposite, we are selfish, blind and clumsy. It helps me understand the metaphor of a flock that needs to be hearded. We need guidance, empathy and love. Find humilyty before throwing the 1rst stone.

[Ravikar Bagri @Ravikar_Ai]

STEVE JOBS GOT FIRED FROM APPLE.

Then he walked straight into MIT and dropped the most raw, unfiltered 60-minute business masterclass ever recorded.
Zero PR bullshit. Zero image to protect.
Just pure, brutal honesty from the man who built Apple once and was about to rebuild it even bigger.

Stop scrolling.

Watch this tonight instead of Netflix.

Bookmark it. Come back to it.

[Soler @Solerfin]

A man who escaped China with no money and no English went on to compound about 30 percent a year for two decades. In 2006 he sat down in a Columbia classroom and taught the entire method to a room of students.

For free.

No bank and no fund has ever put this recording in front of you.

His name is Li Lu. He fled after Tiananmen in 1989 and reached America with nothing, then wandered into a lecture that turned out to be Warren Buffett speaking to a value investing class. Years later Charlie Munger handed him about $88 million of his own family money, the only outside investor Munger ever trusted that way.

The lecture is not a formula or a screener. It is about why the market is built against the few people who treat a stock as a piece of a business. He walks Timberland live off a stock manual, bought near book value at about 5 times earnings, a stock that rose about 7 times in two years. Then he does the same with a forgotten Korean stock that was even cheaper.

The uncomfortable part is what he says about the crowd. By one estimate fewer than 5 percent of the money in the market belongs to value investors. The other 95 percent is built to trade, and it funds the whole game. Columbia charges tens of thousands a year to sit in that room. The man at the front gave the method away for nothing.

His thesis was blunt. The stock market was not created for value investors. The edge, he said, is not more data. It is the temperament to stand alone when everyone disagrees.

He says that same class made him more than $100,000 within the year, just by acting on what he heard. The recording has sat online for years. Almost nobody sits through an hour of it.

The man Charlie Munger trusted with his own money taught the whole thing to a room of students for free. The people charging you to manage your savings have known it for decades. They just never sent you the tape.

[rob. @robiartec]

Un ingeniero de Google Cloud acaba de mostrar cómo construir una aplicación completa con Claude desde cero.

Pasó 26 minutos en vivo en el escenario haciendo lo que la mayoría de los equipos tardan semanas en hacer.

Vale más que cualquier curso de codificación por vibras de $500, sin equipo, sin configuración, solo Claude y un objetivo.

Los que aprenden lo que Claude realmente hace están lanzando lo que todos los demás subcontratan a un equipo.

[Dipanshu Kushwaha @Dipanshu_AI]

INSTEAD OF WATCHING NETFLIX TONIGHT. Spend 2 hour with this. Claude AI FULL COURSE that teaches you how to BUILD and AUTOMATE anything. The people who watch this tonight will wake up tomorrow with a new skill. Watch it and bookmark it now.

[MindArch @mindarchx]

In 1986 a guy got kicked out of every casino in Vegas for counting cards. So he flew to Hong Kong with $180,000 and started betting on horses instead. He walked away with almost $900 million.

It's Bill Benter. He figured horse racing was just another counting problem. Same math, more moving parts.

He and a partner showed up with $180k and a computer. Benter spent years teaching that computer to guess one thing, the real chance each horse had to win. If his number was better than the odds the bookies gave, he bet. If not, he skipped it.

That's the whole trick. Expected value.

EV = p · b − (1 − p)

Only bet when your win chance p, at odds b, is worth more than your chance of losing.

This recording was never meant to be some hidden gem. Nobody expected Professor Tsitsiklis to hand the whole foundation away in 45 minutes, but that's exactly what happens on the board. Students in that room pay over $80,000 a year to sit through it. It's free right here. It's free right here.

Every quant, every professional bettor, every hedge fund analyst started with this exact hour. Benter just watched it and actually did the homework.

Almost nobody knows this lecture even exists. Watch it before it gets taken down.

The answer is in this video.

[Rony @Ronycoder]

Malcolm Gladwell literally gave a 1-hour masterclass on why some people succeed and others don't and it will completely change how you think about talent, effort, and success.

[Precis0x @precisox]

Un tipo devolvió 50 % anual durante diez años seguidos.
No un año. Diez.

Se llamaba Joel Greenblatt. Gestionaba Gotham Capital entre 1985 y 1994. En 1995 devolvió todo el capital de los inversores, se quedó solo con el suyo y un día de 2005 se sentó en un pupitre de Columbia Business School y explicó el método completo a 30 alumnos gratis.

Nadie lo promocionó.
Ni un banco, ni un fondo, ni la propia escuela.

La primera clase no habla de ratios ni de pantallas.
Habla de los rincones del mercado donde alguien está obligado a vender, da igual el precio: spin offs, reestructuraciones, acciones que salen de un índice y los fondos tienen que liquidar sí o sí.

No enseña una fórmula.
Enseña por qué esos rincones siguen existiendo aunque todo el mundo los conozca.

Y luego dice lo incómodo: él no diversificaba.
Muy pocas posiciones.
Exactamente lo contrario de lo que enseñan dos pisos más abajo, donde la matrícula cuesta 80.000 dólares al año.

Hoy cualquier screener es gratis.
Cualquier filing se busca en segundos.
El problema nunca fue la información.
El problema siempre fue saber qué información ignorar.

La grabación es casera: cámara desde el fondo, audio irregular, alumnos tapando la imagen.
Le dio el método de 50 % anual a treinta personas.
Casi nadie operó con él.

Una sola aula.
Una sola cámara.
La clase completa está libre.
Está en el vídeo.

[Alok Kumar @Alokkumarzz]

In 1998, Warren Buffett gave a free 1-hour masterclass on how to never lose money investing.

Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.

[Isa @isssa0x]

A dead MIT professor accidentally destroyed the $20 billion executive coaching industry with one hour of lecture, and ten million people have already watched him do it.

He filmed it once in January 2018 and died eighteen months later.

Executive coaches charge fifteen thousand dollars a session to teach a third of what he covered in that one hour for free.

His name was Patrick Winston. He ran the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory from 1972 to 1997 and wrote the AI textbook every computer science major in the world read for thirty years.

Every January for four decades, he gave a lecture called "How to Speak."

His entire framework fits on a napkin.

Do not read. Be in the image. Keep images simple. Eliminate clutter. Start with an empathetic connection. End with a punch line the audience can repeat over dinner. Never open with a joke. Never end with "thank you."

That last rule alone has probably cost the executive coaching industry a hundred million dollars.

"Your success in life will be determined largely by your ability to speak, your ability to write, and the quality of your ideas. In that order."

That is the actual opening line of the lecture. Winston believed it strongly enough to spend fifty years teaching computer scientists how to talk.

Founders spend $80,000 on an MBA and then hire a communications coach to teach them the same material Winston filmed once for free. Engineers write brilliant code and lose promotions to teammates who watched this lecture on the train.

The lecture is free on MIT OpenCourseWare. The textbook is free on his page.

Winston died in 2019. Almost none of the ten million viewers have actually implemented the four rules on the napkin.

The napkin is free. The willingness to actually use it in your next meeting is the entire edge.

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@amazing_physics Me ofcourse.

[Shruti @heyshrutimishra]

response by claude

[aguitta @Aguitta]

@heyshrutimishra Are you sure this is true?