dawood46

jack of a few trades / 16

the first GTM system for X ·

[dawood46 @notdwd]

here’s how to get your first lambo with Whop Blueprints:

find a boring niche with a shit ton of businesses and terrible websites

→ dentists
→ gyms
→ barbers
→ tutors
→ photographers

pick one and build the entire setup once. website, products, pricing, checkout, payments, tracking, everything.

now instead of rebuilding the same shit every time you get a client, deploy the blueprint, customize it for their business and move on to the next one.

charge them for the setup + monthly management.

do it once, sell it 50 times.

lambo by February

[Whop @whop]

Introducing Business Blueprints:

> Select a blueprint and go from zero to a profitable business instantly
> Build a blueprint and get paid when other businesses use it

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@pfernan95dev demand

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@andrewxroas ecom?

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@Jayyanginspires 1 day or day 1

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@imfat selling ai shit, goldmine rn.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

i wouldn’t say writers in general, more so copywriters.

copywriting is way more than just being good at writing. copwriters understand human psychology, what gets attention, what makes people care, how to position something, and how to persuade people to take action.

everybody is/will be producing AI content, ads, landing pages, emails, etc. so simply being able to produce more content won’t be much of an advantage.

the people who understand WHY humans buy, click, keep reading, or pay attention will be able to use AI way better than everyone else.

that skill is gonna become way more valuable, not less.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@maulik_5 when u post content you have to give ppl a reason to engage. either you post something very relatable, VALUABLE, or entertaining - this gets anguish in turn gets more views.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@georgeclem obviously it’s not a long term thing. but for new apps/agencies it’s the best way to start.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

you can’t rely on being extremely good at one skill anymore.

you obviously need to have something you’re great at. but you also need other skills that complement it.

let’s say you’re an insane copywriter.
you can write better copy than 99% of people, but you have no idea how to find clients, sell yourself, make viral content, or build any kind of distribution.

how are you gonna make money from that skill?

same thing with coding. you could be an incredible developer and know how to do leetcodes and shit, but if you have 0 product sense, don’t understand what people want, and have no idea how to get users, you’re gonna struggle to turn that skill into anything.

or maybe you’re really good at content.

you know how to get attention and consistently pull views, but you don’t understand offers, sales, or how to turn that attention into $$$.

you’re still very good at content. but you’re just missing the skills around it that make it more valuable.

and I’m not saying you need to master 10 different things.

pick one skill and go really deep on it. then figure out the 3-4 skills that would complement that one skill and get decent at those too.

if you’re a copywriter, learn some sales, psychology, content and distribution.

if you’re a developer, learn some product, design, marketing and how to actually talk to users.

you don’t need to be amazing at all of them.

your main skill is still the thing you’re REALLY good at. the others just make you way better at actually using it.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

friday
boxing
scaling

top 3 best feelings.

[Alby Churven @albysjourney]

Sunday, pickleball, scaling.

3 best feelings in the world.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@bytajgervan whats the result tho? are you gaining followers/leads?

[dawood46 @notdwd]

THERE IS NOTHING HOLDING YOU BACK FROM MAKING $$$ ONLINE ANYMORE.

not age, resources, technical skills, or computing power.

I remember whenever I wanted to build a project or sell something online, payments alone were a whole process.

ifykyk, Asian/Arab parents are hella strict about this stuff lol.

I'd have to explain what I was building, why I needed my dad's card, why I needed Stripe, what the payments were for, etc.

I always found workarounds, but these were constantly little things like this that made starting something harder.

compare that to what you can do now.

get an LLM subscription and you can build a real product without knowing how to code.

power it with Whop and all infrastructure is handled: payments, auth, hosting, database, analytics, even running ads.

you can basically go from an idea → working product → taking payments → getting customers with a fraction of the resources you would've needed before.

obviously none of this means you're magically gonna make money.

you still need to figure out WHAT to sell, who wants it, how to reach them, and actually put in the work.

if you've been sitting on an idea because you think you need more money, more skills, or more resources before you can start:

give yourself 7 days.

build the simplest version, put it in front of real people, and try to make $1 from it.

worst case, you learn more in those 7 days than you would've from another month of thinking about it.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@uixhassan Yessirrr. 🫡🫡

[dawood46 @notdwd]

400 LFG!

I’ve been hard stuck at 300 for the past 2 weeks, but I finally figured it out.

1k before q4 ends.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@i_mika_el yup

[dawood46 @notdwd]

most people quit WAY too early.

they’ll spend a few weeks learning a skill, building a business, posting content, whatever, and when the results don’t come fast enough, they assume it isn’t working.

the problem is, a LOT of the best results only show up after the long, hard, boring part.

I’ve done the exact same thing with X. I’ve quit twice before because I wasn’t getting the growth I expected.

recently I was talking to someone who helps grow some of the biggest AI/tech accounts on X, and they told me what they do for the first 2-3 months:

they don’t sell anything.

they just consistently put out useful content, help people, and build trust without expecting an immediate return from it.

that’s delayed gratification.

being willing to put in the work when there’s barely any evidence that it’s working yet.

and I think this is one of the hardest things to get good at, especially when you constantly see other people getting results faster than you.

but I’m starting to realize how many things I’ve probably given up on simply because I expected the reward too early.

sometimes you need to give something enough time to actually compound before deciding it isn’t working.

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@edinsoncode yessit lets hope for the best

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@david_visuals_ mines is better tbh

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@pierre_koutani yessir

[dawood46 @notdwd]

whop AI, make me a $1 billion ARR business, make NO mistakes.

[Pierre @pierre_koutani]

Whop AI, build me a $1M ARR business, make no mistakes

[dawood46 @notdwd]

@Jayyanginspires hit 400 followers and shipped the mvp for my first startup.