@flipkartsupport it’s been 2 days since promised delivery date and my Iphone 16 pro has not been delivered till now. Delivery guy unresponsive and customer support is just telling me to be patient. Is this how you do business?
@flipkartsupport and the best part you ask? You do not get a number you can call to connect directly with the delivery guy and ai chatbots keep telling you “deliver ho jaega bro, chill” like WHAT IS GOING ON!
Are you a fan of the @blackeyedpeas ? If the answer is "YES", then this fan edit is for you :)
Presenting....
"PUMP IT"
https://t.co/2Tr1W7QHBC
Don't forget to like, share and subscribe to my channel if you liked it!
ENJOY!
#blackeyedpeas#fergie#pumpit#musicvideo
@ZeptoNow Massive balls you got on you to have the audacity to ask your customer to cancel an order after you make them go around in circles on your god awful, ill trained and beyond pathetic customer service for 40 minutes straight!
@_bournesach bro this is Geetesh from your school days (DPS K). Can we connect over email or phone since I had a pressing issue to speak with you about. Thanks anyway.
YouTube is one of the best ways to make money online.
ChatGPT makes it easy to start your YouTube channel.
Here's a simple 5 step process to make $10,000/mo on YouTube using AI:
There's a tradition of film directors and studios congratulating each other for beating their box office records. A THREAD
In 1977, when STAR WARS beat Jaws to become the highest-grossing movie ever, Steven Spielberg took out the below ad for George Lucas in
@Variety
1/11
20-year-old kids are making $10,000/m using AI and No-Code tools.
They are building money printing machines.
Here are 8 free AI and No-Code tools to start printing money online:
I’ve spent 1000s of hours studying the top storytellers in the world.
People like Tolkien, Rowling and Gaiman.
Here’s what I learned:
***
"What happens next?"
Neil Gaiman says you can sum up great storytelling with those 3 words.
They should be the first thing a reader (or listener) says if the story is stopped at any point.
***
Start with the end in mind
What do you want the outcome of your story to be?
�� Reader falling in love with a character
• Customer buying a product
• Friend laughing hilariously
• Investor giving you money
If you start with the end in mind, the intro and middle naturally funnel to that target.
***
Shape your story
Humans gravitate to structure. Luckily there are tons to wrap around your story:
• Hero’s Journey
• StoryBrand
• Three Act
The goal of a story structure is to let the characters shine through.
The attached image is the actual plot outline JK Rowling created for the 5th Harry Potter.
***
Lead with action
Most people amble on in backstory for 10 minutes.
This is a waste of time.
Find the interesting parts of your story, jump right to it, and provide as little backstory as possible.
***
“But, therefore”
The creators of South Park use a simple heuristic.
If the word “And” fits into the transitions in your story, it’s probably boring.
Aim to use more “But” or “Therefore.”
They imply conflict, change, and tension.
***
Build a world
Tolkien said:
“The story maker proves a successful sub-creator. They make a secondary world which your mind can enter.”
A few tips to create your world:
• Use rituals
• Define its laws
• Create shared language (you don’t need to create a brand new language like Tolkien did!)
Think about all the words you learned from the Harry Potter world: muggle, the spells, dementor, and many more.
Storytelling is how you introduce people to the world you’ve built.
***
Slow down
Before your story’s climax, pause to force your audience to lean in.
When speaking, stop talking for 3 seconds.
When writing, make your paragraphs longer, add more sensory details, and layer on the drama.
Force your audience to hang on to every word.
***
Build to one moment
The entire story should be designed to amplify one moment.
But what is the moment about?
Change — I once was this, but now I’m this.
***
Develop your own creative process
JK Rowling uses outlines. Stephen King doesn’t.
Neil Gaiman writes every day. George RR Martin doesn’t.
Brandon Sanderson writes best at 11pm. William Faulkner at 9am.
The lesson? Do you, but be consistent.