There are two ways to use the internet: sell your attention, or use free distribution to deliver leverage.
One keeps you performing.
The other gives you a chance to stop. Most people never learn the difference.
https://t.co/5gg0vniSvv
The work gets monetized too early, optimized for performance, and burns out before it matures. Autonomy first.
Expression after. Not because art should be deferred—but because art shouldn't fund the escape.
https://t.co/SM13rLS5NP
The fuel to break free from survival pressure. Safety doesn't give you ideas.
It gives ideas room to breathe.
The real destination?
Control over your time, attention, and creative energy.
https://t.co/pTfLqbSEjC
The fuel to break free from survival pressure. Safety doesn't give you ideas.
It gives ideas room to breathe.
The real destination?
Control over your time, attention, and creative energy.
https://t.co/CXBGcvCfIW
Labor used to mean security. Now it just means survival.
Wages move slowly. Costs don't.
One income could support a household. Jobs lasted decades.
That link has been thinning.
Work harder, feel stuck in place.
The system changed.
Most people haven't gotten the memo.
Most people don't lack talent—they lack safety. When your brain is doing constant money math, creativity gets pushed out.
The survival loop kills slack, space, and time. You can optimize for survival or create. Doing both at once is rare.
👇🏾
@frizvi7212 Just write whats on your mind for short text platforms like X. Stop creating "content strategies" the shelf and reach of content is practically useless.
Starting with one problem and one solution in my desired domain of interest while using leverage to get it in front of people can get you the income you need to continue pursuing mastery.
And expanding into other domains or interests.
But I do need money and a lot of time to gain mastery.
Alex Hormozi is right when he says:
"To make a lot of money stop doing new things...etc"
Being a polymath is difficult when your time is indentured and limited.
So the goal is to conquer domain by domain.
But I do need money and a lot of time to gain mastery.
Alex Hormozi is right when he says:
"To make a lot of money stop doing new things...etc"
Being a polymath is difficult when your time is indentured and limited.
So the goal is to conquer domain by domain.
I'm a polymath!
What you normies call a "mult-passionate" individual
I intend to make a f*ckton of money with education products solving my own ouchy problems.
Across all my obsessions.
Like:
- Digital wealth
- SaaS
- Indie game dev
- Fiction writing
Etc.
F*ck a niche.
I'm a polymath!
What you normies call a "mult-passionate" individual
I intend to make a f*ckton of money with education products solving my own ouchy problems.
Across all my obsessions.
Like:
- Digital wealth
- SaaS
- Indie game dev
- Fiction writing
Etc.
F*ck a niche.
I can't believe I use to create "content strategies" for X/Twitter.😂😂
The gurus got me f-ed up man.
I use to think "my writing isn't persuassive enough"
The algorithm gave a rats ass even when I listened to people like Dan Koe.
Just write and post bro or sis.
TF!
I can talk about whatever the hell I want...
You weirdos are busy "niching down" like buddy it's social media.
That said, I still think Zack Snyder's Man Of Steel will be better than James Gunn's "Superlame."
Come scrap if you don't agree.
1. Make an initial knowledge product solving my painful problem.
2. Use leverage to get attention to it (Ads & strategic content).
3. Use cashflow to buy back my time and create across all my obsessions
4. Sell the products under one brand.
F**k you!
https://t.co/KvOFs0a32E