Marv

Financial Planner & Marketing Expert. I spend my time creating new Financial Solutions to help our City. I also love Trading & New Knowledge.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

A core sign of low intelligence is not being able to hold two contradictory ideas in your mind at once.

Most people treat an idea as a team to join.

Once they join that team, the opposing view becomes a threat. You stop thinking and start reacting.

[gus @igus_ai]

🚨ENTIENDES LO QUE ACABA DE HACER HIGGSFIELD?

Han producido Hell Grind, un largometraje entero de 95 minutos hecho con IA, y han publicado todos los prompts y assets que hay detrás.

500.000$ de producción, abiertos para cualquiera:

• cada prompt
• cada asset utilizado
• cada decisión de escena

Una película de 500.000 dólares proyectada en Cannes Market, con cobertura del WSJ, Variety y la BBC.

Y ahora todo el proceso es tuyo.

Y esto es solo la primera jugada del Higgsfield Global Film Festival, con 1M en premios.

Todos los prompts y assets usados abajo ↓

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@VengeonsP Merci pour vos publications, je vous adore

[Carl Jung Archive @QuoteJung]

When Carl Jung said:

“No matter how isolated you are and how lonely you feel, if you do your work truly and conscientiously, unknown allies will come and seek you.”

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@pedronauck Muted. Guy doesn’t know what he’s saying

[DTC Midas @DTCMidas]

This is my current winning landing page:

Hero section:

- headline: do you have [symptom]? Here's how to fix it in just [amount of time] and finally [desired outcome], no [failed alternative] needed

- before/after hero image
- 3 checkmarks (removing objections)
- soft cta (scrolls down to next section)

Below the fold:

- agitate problem
- cost of inaction
- symptom checklist (they diagnose themselves)
- false belief kill
- unique problem mechanism
- product intro
- unique solution mechanism
- how it works in 3 steps
- time to result (what to expect by day x)
- us vs them
- ugc wall (authority & peers)
- reviews
- 3 step qualification quiz
- scarcity
- cta to offer page

Length: 834 words

[Alex Becker 🍊🏆🥇 @ZssBecker]

Becoming successful is really hard. Extremely uncertain. Taking the leap to actually try is terrifying.

It's no where as hard as struggling your entire life. No where near the terror of reaching old age to realize you wasted your years.

Try. Hard. You have nothing to lose.

[Joe Cassandra @JoeCassandra]

How to close anyone very quickly (in any industry):

#1. Show you've done even 5 minutes of research/prep

Doesn't matter if you're selling 10M of SAAS contracts or trying to get parents to buy into your 8U baseball team...

Show up with a gameplan and you know about THEM... trust appears in seconds.

#2. Don't compliment someone right off the bat unless you've met or chatted for more than 10 min

We get door knockers all the time... and they were all trained to start with "your home is so nice"... it's fake. Compliments only work when genuine & good timing

#3. Speak their language

Was talking with a hacker and you could tell he was tired of trying to dumb down what he did.

I had done some research/prep (#1) and asked him my deepest question w/ his jargon right upfront, and it immediately disarmed him that "Oh, this guy isn't an idiot."

#4. Be very specific about what they get, when they get it and guarantee as much as you can ... and what the future looks like

Unclear offers kill more deals than anything. Repeat what they will get many times. Don't overcomplicate the offer. Sometimes, less is more for an offer.

Then future pace what it's like when they have said product/service.

#5. Add deadline/milestones as soon as you can

"We will do our mow of your lawn by Friday before the weekend so the kids can play on it with their friends."

That one line would sign dozens of yard contracts today.

#6. Offer something free as a surprise if you can

I'll drop it off for free. "I'll build you an upsell for the new product page too."

What do you give for free?

Think about what they asked for originally. Then just say "I'll also do XYZ for you as part of the project. No extra charge."

That's how you build trust faster.

#7. Most important --- Follow up at least 3x

Don't just give them a quote, etc. and then say "If they're interested, they will reach out."

No --- show them you're interested in them and their business. Drop them a quick email following up, sharing any new updates. Make it geniune and personal.

A client I've worked with for 10+ years... I followed up with him 4x before he closed.

[aether @bluewdrift]

With books unread, muscles untrained, and thousands of skills untouched - if you're bored, you're not even trying.

[Y Combinator @ycombinator]

We’ve decided to open-source a multi-agent harness we use internally at YC.

We call it “QM” and it’s meant to be easy to customize, like Hermes or OpenClaw, but useful for a whole company. We use it across accounting, legal, events, and engineering (including building QM itself!).

The whole project is under an MIT license. It is cloud-first and has Slack and web UI natively.

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@pivi___ Merci infiniment pour votre temps et vos informations. J'apprécie et je vous follow. Est-ce que vous avez une chaine youtube ou discord? Toujours bien de se tenir entre français

[Mubbu @wizofecom]

This reddit post just LEAKED a blueprint on building trust and making money in any niche:

[Graham Stephan @GrahamStephan]

Sat down with a liquid billionaire yesterday.

His best advice for every business owner: Hire a “send and delete” person.

You fire off the request → immediately delete the task from your brain. They handle it. No follow-ups. No mental overhead. Once you hit send, you consider it done.

If you ever have to remind them? They’re not an asset; they’re slowing you down and stealing your bandwidth. Fire and move on as quickly as possible.

This one hire changed how he scales everything. Hope this helps anyone who needs it!

[The SEO Guy @theseoguy_]

25 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT LOCAL SEO

Your Google Business Profile rankings matter more than your website rankings.

The number one ranking factor for the map pack is review count. Reviews from the last 90 days carry the most weight.

The answer to "how many reviews do I need" is more than every competitor in your area.

An exact match business name is the closest thing to a cheat code in this game. Google is a relevance machine.

Correct category, physical address, consistent citations, regular updates, and high review velocity make up 90% of the algo.

Your GBP category should match your highest revenue service and the category of the businesses ranking in the top 3.

Trying to rank a GBP without a verified address is a waste of time in almost every market.

Stop trying to rank one page for every city you serve. Each service area needs its own dedicated page.

Location pages need to actually be localized. City swap content does not work anymore.

Your homepage meta title should never say "Home". Put the keyword and the city in it.

Front load the keyword in your meta title. Terms at the front carry more weight.

Your H1 tag should include the keyword and the location. Not your slogan.

URLs should tell Google exactly what a page is about. /dallas-roof-replacement beats /services every time.

Do not write blog posts. You want buyers on your site, not browsers.

Backlinks are the currency of the internet. With AI pumping out infinite content, links are how Google separates real from fake.

The best links come from your own backyard. Chambers, sponsorships, suppliers, local charities. Ignore the DR and take the link.

80 to 90% of your links should point to the homepage with branded anchor text. It looks the most natural because it is.

Exact match anchor text will wreck your site. Branded anchors win.

Citations still matter. Real businesses have listings on Yelp, BBB, YellowPages, and Uber. Google checks.

NAP consistency is not optional. Same name, address, and phone number everywhere, including your website footer.

Google has 200+ ranking factors but 8 to 10 of them make up 95% of the results. Do not major in the minors.

Most technical SEO is irrelevant for local businesses. Indexing and 404 errors are the only two things worth checking.

Ranking difficulty has nothing to do with city size or how expensive your service is. It is determined entirely by how seriously your competitors take SEO.

AI search pulls straight from Google Business Profiles and reads your reviews. Go all in on the GBP for Google AI Mode. Build links for ChatGPT and Claude.

Every GBP update you post should include the keyword and the location. Every single time.

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@surim0n toronto

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@mati I'm from Montreal. Developping ElevenLabs to work with the language from Quebec would be a dream. Let me know if you need to test on people here or need marketing.

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@arenjo_ Near Toronto (Montreal / Ottawa, Ontario) and I’m crushing it with Marketing. Let me know if you want to connect

[Zeo @zeo_ex]

According to Feng Shui, the mess in your house isn't random. It's a map of where the energy is stuck in your life.

Overflowing closet =

[Marv @Marventreprenur]

@mikefutia META