.

[. @oldacc123234]

60k week and 80k in 10 days with one of my creators

Full transparency because im not a guru this is a 4 way split between
myself
business partner
creator
closer

Still took home 8k for building out the assets and plan for ht launch

This will run on autopilot for a while now while i move to creators i have on the backlog waiting to work

Anyone selling courses to their audience is a retard just rinse other peoples audiences its way more fun

[. @oldacc123234]

Hiring a Creative Strategist / Direct Response Marketer

Compensation: $3k-$8k+/month
Base negotiable depending on experience

Looking for someone with experience building low ticket funnels and who can help create winning ads.

You'll be working with a small info brand with the opportunity to expand into further ventures if you perform

Need someone who can:

– Build out basic LT/webinar funnels
– Write copy for VSLs, TSLs, etc
– Repurpose already performing organic content into ads
– Iterate on past winners
– Write scripts and winning ad hooks
– Find new winning angles from the market
– Experience with cold traffic

Ideal candidate:
– Experience growing or working in marketing department of $100k-$500k/month info businesses
– Can think independently and build things out without needing to be spoonfed
– Can move fast on data and deeply understands relevant metrics

Availability required is only 5-10 hours/week

Open to candidates who are stacking other jobs or projects provided you are experienced and can deliver

Open to working with agency operators but on a contractor basis

Do not apply if you have never built funnels, this is not a pure creative strategy role

DM me with your relevant experience

[. @oldacc123234]

Shaming people does not move the needle when selling info, even moreso high ticket to serious people

This is the fallacy believed by white kids on IG who talk like Tate for views

They ruin all hopes of a future reputation in exchange for a broke audience who doesn't want to pay them

Every person I've seen do this can't sell above $2k ticket without financing

Even the ones with hundreds of thousands of followers

Twitter is a platform for fun/connections

Some people sell B2B successfully on here

But don't try model what people say on here as a means to sell info

Or for a second think anything on here is a good strategy to attract info clients at scale

Very poor strategy

[. @oldacc123234]

The way you make money in a super sophisticated market that is heavily sceptical

Is you stop selling

Push marketing stops working in spaces like the agency space or lead gen because everyone has been burned

The reason most agencies fail is because they think if they just get better at sales or shove more traffic through their funnel they make more money

The goal is to turn your conversion mechanism into real value

I've seen people do this in many ways for example:

– Giving away actually useful processes/workflows people can implement in their biz
– Audits that are actually valuable (does not work if you are a loser)
– I've also seen people give away calculators/revenue forecasting tools
– Actually useful workshops

Basically anything that people can actually take and use in their business to get results

Hormozi is the best example of this

By the time you see an ad from him it's a no brainer to buy, even though he operates in probably the most sophisticated market there is

This also works in Bizop but with an adapted approach

[. @oldacc123234]

The highest ROI hire in any info biz is a good CMO

Everyone I've seen who hires a good CMO takes away 70% of their workload as an offer owner

And they are incredibly cheap compared to what they produce

I'm in the process of hiring a CMO and I've been super impressed with the level of talent across the board

Closest thing you can get to having a cofounder for $10k-$20k/month

Especially in agency work, having someone spend all their time on ad angles, CRO, launching webinars, etc seems a cheat code for the price

I would say above $100k/month this is the highest ROI hire for any info biz

[. @oldacc123234]

If you're running an info biz under $50k/month

The problem is never traffic or your sales team

Realistically you can get up to $100k/month or close to it even with a pretty small audience and founder led sales

It's almost always the offer

Any info biz I talk to under $50k/month, first thing I look at is the offer and the audience

You are either selling the wrong offer to your audience

Or the offer simply isn't good enough and you don't understand what your audience wants

AI can make your landing pages, ads, copy, all for you, it's basically a given that they are all up to at least acceptable standard

Your job as a marketer is literally to understand your audience well enough to give them a no brainer offer that resonates

[. @oldacc123234]

@yegormethod Why Latvia

[. @oldacc123234]

The problem with a lot of info marketers and gurus

They treat conversion mechanisms as a one shot opportunity to collect cash

So they decrease friction and load calendars with as many sales calls as possible

The problem with this is you get slammed with no shows

Because you are prematurely forcing people to buy

Doesn't matter whether you're using VLSs, webinars, ascension funnels

Especially on cold traffic

You need people to sit in your ecosystem and consume as much as possible before getting on a sales call

Webinars should have retargeting ads + setters calling non buyers or people who didn't book a call

Ascension funnels should have an extra value based conversion step where people interact with more of your content

VSLs direct call funnels should ram content to prospects pre call and even post call for no shows and no sales

If you're going to push something down your audience's throats, make it content rather than CTAs

One creates trust while the other causes scepticism

[. @oldacc123234]

It's so easy to actually make good copy with AI

I mean near perfect output copy

It's just a game of actually providing claude with as much context as possible

As well as warming it up with the right prompts/research

Anyone who says AI isn't up to par has no idea how to use it

We are discovering new angles from loading hundreds of sales calls of data

Categorising and recording data points on everything we can think of on our audience

A human copywriter cannot do this or account for this much information input

Copywriting in the future will be a game of understanding fundamentals + assembly once everyone gets access to the ability to write great copy

Crazy to think a year ago Claude had no internet access and now it can research an entire market segment

[. @oldacc123234]

Most info niches are still pretty low competition for selling to older demographic

Look at Thatch Nguyen for example

They run over $1M/month selling to corporate professionals

Basically all their clients are 40-60+

Almost everyone at that age is worth at least $500k, to fork out $10k-$15k is not difficult

Yet it's only really the top players that go after that customer base

And most guys doing $100k-$200k/month can't scale because they end up fighting with everyone else to sell to broke people

Every small info biz I've seen that cracks cold traffic marketing + sales process for this demographic ends up scaling to at least $5M/year pretty quickly

[. @oldacc123234]

There's an info guy selling a $300 course

Over $30M in front end revenue

Getting people certified for becoming a Notary Loan Signing Agent

With upsells on the back end he could well have done over 9 figures

The guys printing long term in info are always in an obscure niche

Seen this pattern with basically all the top brands doing $2M+/month

Always a very unique avatar, niche or mechanism

Basic dropshipping, Trading, Amazon FBA is super saturated yet it's what everyone wants to get into

These are pretty much a pump and dump

[. @oldacc123234]

It's crazy how many people who are actually printing in fields like ecom, affiliate, etc

Are turned off by selling info because they think they need to dance in front of the camera to get views

You can build such a tasteful info business that doesn't require any of this

And still print $200k/month in free cashflow

Actually impact people's lives

Do partnership deals with your students

Have your team handle a lot of the fulfilment

High margin low cortisol business for anyone actually printing with a real biz

[. @oldacc123234]

I've worked with a bunch of trading programs in the past

99% of them are straight scams and have refund problems

Don't get me wrong selling trading info is a good business

But daytrading itself is not productive to society

You are not learning meaningful skills that add value or are transferable

It's akin to gambling

Anyone running a trading program, interview your top students a year after their 'wins'

If you look into it you'll realise almost none of them see long term success

Because it's a model built on fast results, posting the flashy side to keep the beast alive, and sweeping the failures under the rug

I don't know any traders who are making money long term trading

No one beats the S&P500 long term and this is a known fact

There is a reason why billionaires don't daytrade

[. @oldacc123234]

Every 'growth operator' I know who is actually making money

Is not finding offers doing $300k/month and taking a 20% revshare

This is the biggest BS sold to kids wanting to get into info

Anyone who has done anything in this space either worked for a top tier company since day 1 and scaled from 0

Or runs publishing deals

There is no in between

This is why I believe most of the BS being taught like 'send 100 outreach messages a day' is dead

Not because outreach doesn't work

But because you are playing a losing game that peaks at $5k/month

The goal you have been sold doesn't exist

The companies you are targeting have operators and a team around them, and your success relies on finding unicorns which is never a good business plan

Usually these systems are designed to make you back just enough money to logically justify not refunding the $5k course you paid for

[. @oldacc123234]

You really gotta respect the OGs in the internet money game who on took all the risk for us

Now online money is a mainstream industry

There are standard playbooks for how to make your first $1M in ecom, info, trading, etc

How to build a good career in this space

The biggest risk is just success taking a few years longer than expected

15+ years ago the people doing this didn't even know if it was actually possible to make a real career out of it

Putting everything on the line

The real risk was spending 5-10 years in a dead industry that didn't end up turning into anything

Wasting half your peak years with nothing to show for it

Big respect to the people who paved the way

[. @oldacc123234]

It's crazy how most solid agencies charge $8k-$20k/month in fees

And most good employees get paid a little more

But have less expectation and higher retention

Because business owners feel more like they still own the work

I truly believe you can stack 3 or 4 $10k-$20k/month roles easily by outsourcing grunt work at 50%+ margin

Most marketers on payroll really don't do much output on a daily basis

I'll be testing stacking a few roles on the side to see if this is really outsourceable

If successful best believe I'm running a bizop out of this

[. @oldacc123234]

It's mindblowing how many $50k-$100k/month organic creators there are

Who just don't run ads because they either don't know how to

Or are scared of paying for good marketing talent to do so

But then proceed to spend $25k on seminars about growing organically

The idea that you can grow to $500k+/month organically is a gimmick sold by A tier gurus

Because it's extremely profitable for them

Unrealistic for most people and going viral is a terrible business plan to rely on

Paid ads is the way for 99% of info businesses to scale

[. @oldacc123234]

Someone should make an AI tool that tracks all your spendings and subscriptions via bank connection

Then searches the internet for every subscription to suggest cheaper alternatives

I was going through my bank statements to send my accountant for taxes

I fed them all into Claude and realised in the last 2 years

I'm spending a ridiculous amount on random softwares and things I don't even use anymore

Every rich person I know spends at least $100k/year on insurance

Boat, car, house, investment property, business, workers compensation, etc

Recommending cheaper alternatives for insurance, subscriptions, etc would be the craziest affiliate play

Make it free to get as many people as possible in

Charge companies for affiliate / SEO / advertising

I genuinely think this could be taken to a billion dollar idea

[. @oldacc123234]

Everyone should have someone who works for them

That is cracked at AI

I've got a guy who works for me that used to be a senior software dev

Who just feeds me all the latest claude plugins, skills, functionalities, etc

I'm so tapped in without having to pay any attention to the AI world

[. @oldacc123234]

Organic content is the easiest way to grow a $50k-$100k/month info biz

Doesn't require high marketing skill like paid ads do

Don't really need a really good funnel to convert

But the biggest thing you need to get right is the content

I see so many small creators go way too broad with their content

Most try run super TOF content like Brezscales

It just doesn't work because TOF ideas don't have consistent mass appeal when you have no presence yet

You need to build a niche audience through BOF skewed content

Your TOF is closer to the MOF that huge creators run

Otherwise your content just won't compete

Often the way you get views and authority over large creators in your niche

Is go more in depth on your specific audience's problems

Large creators can't do this to the same extent because their audiences are too big

So they largely cater for unaware and problem aware market segments

For this reason a new creator should never try organically compete at these awareness levels

Every person I've seen do this correct is able to print at least $50k/month from an audience of a few thousand followers organically

[. @oldacc123234]

Correct

If the algo affects your revenue you aren't as valuable as you think

These people grow using gimmick tactics that generate views and no revenue

Anyone who actually makes money on social media understands the algo is largely irrelevant

There are a series of fundamental psychological principles

Combined with an understanding of your market

Which allow you to choose where you want to position yourself in a market

How viral you want to be

Control how much influence you have over your audience

And ultimately generate the only thing that really matters which is revenue

[Yegor @yegormethod]

Honestly should not be sharing this and most of my clients would kill me for posting it publicly

I run a content method that has done hundreds of millions of views across X accounts in the last 14 months.

NONE of it has anything to do with the leaked X algorithm

It comes down to one variable 99% of people on this app have never been told…

Here's the actual rule…

X "leaked" their source code last week and every operator with 80k+ followers is currently publishing 9 tweet threads explaining it.

Slop scores. Banger detectors. In-network boosts. Decay functions. Shadowban labels. "Stop posting your AI dragon videos."

Read 3 of these threads and you've read all of them. The conclusion they all reach is the exact same conclusion:

Post quality content. Don't be AI slop. Don't bait. Don't post 12 times a day. Be in-network. Avoid NSFW labels

That's the rule that has run every social platform since myspace launched in 2003. Literally nothing changed about how X works.

The same operators who couldn't write a viral tweet last month are now selling you a 9 tweet thread explaining why they can't write one

Funniest part of the whole thing is that the algorithm doesn't do what they think it does

The algo isn't an opponent. It's not a math problem to outsmart. It's a thermometer. Sits in the corner of every post measuring one thing. Did a real human stay on this or did he scroll

Every "leaked signal" in that code is the thermometer's read-out. The thermometer doesn't make the fire. You make the fire. The thermometer just measures it

Now here's where this gets fucking saucy

I'll probably regret writing the rest of this out in the open but whatever

There's exactly one variable that decides whether a post does 200 views or 2 million views and 99% of operators on this app have never been told it

Once you understand it, going viral becomes embarrassingly predictable. Every "algorithm hack" you've ever read becomes irrelevant the day you internalise the rule

The rule is this:

The size of the audience whose belief your first sentence violates IS the ceiling of your post. Forever. Every platform. Every era of marketing since 1947. Every product ever sold to humans

That's it. That's the whole game. Read it again

Now the part that takes 95% of operators 7 months to figure out, if they ever do at all

There are 3 tiers of beliefs you can violate with a first sentence. Each tier has a hard ceiling. The ceiling is set the second you type that first sentence and nothing else moves it. Not formatting. Not editing. Not your follower count. Not the algorithm

TIER 1: Beliefs only your sub-niche holds

Stuff like "cold email open rates dropped 8% in Q3" or "most ecom brands undervalue their backend funnel" or "Section 179 rules just changed for SUVs"

Maybe 4,000 humans on earth hold the prior belief strong enough to feel the violation. The other 8 billion read it and feel literally nothing because they don't have the prior belief to begin with

Ceiling on a tier 1 hook: 30k views. The algorithm did its job. It measured how fast every non-niche reader scrolled past and killed the post

This is where 95% of you live. You've been writing tier 1 hooks for 7 months and blaming the algo for the 30k view ceiling that's mathematically baked into the choice you made before you ever hit publish

TIER 2: Beliefs your industry's broader category holds

Stuff like "most marketers think CAC is the right metric. Wrong" or "real estate investors are pricing rates wrong this year"

Maybe 400,000 humans hold the prior. Ceiling: 200k views. Bookmarked by a few hundred operators in adjacent niches. Never breaks containment

Algo lights up green for those 200k humans because they stayed, lights up red for the other 7.99 billion who scrolled

TIER 3: Beliefs every adult on earth holds without realising they hold them

McDonald's is a burger company. Hospitals charge fair prices. The IRS will destroy you. Diamonds are valuable because they're rare. Marriage requires a ring. Insurance pays out claims. Casinos are random. Schools educate. Banks are vaults. Wine got better as it got expensive

Every adult holds 200+ of these beliefs without ever having examined them once in their life

Tier 3 violations are the only first sentences that break 1 million views. Period. No exceptions

Go pull the top 50 posts on this platform from any month in the last 3 years and stare at the first sentence of each. Every single one violates a tier 3 belief. Not one of them is tier 1

The neurological reason this happens is stupid simple once you see it

The reader's brain runs pattern-completion half a second ahead of his conscious reading. When your first 30 characters set up a familiar institution his pattern engine has already auto-completed what comes next based on his existing belief about that institution

When your next 20 characters deliver something that violates the auto-completion, the engine throws a mismatch error. He cannot scroll until the error resolves

Tier 1 hooks never trigger the error because the reader's pattern engine doesn't even have an auto-completion for "Section 179 SUV deductions." It registers "industry jargon" and scrolls in 200 milliseconds

Now the converting half. This is the part that turns 2 million views into $500k of inbound

Going viral and converting at the same time requires one move 99% of operators get backwards

The hook violates a tier 3 belief. Then by sentence 4 of the body, you bridge that same hidden logic into the specific market your offer serves

Not sentence 8. Not paragraph 6. Sentence 4

That's the window where the reader's pattern engine is still hot from the hook violation and ready to accept that your offer runs on the same hidden mechanism as the universal entity in the hook

The bridge structure is this:

"This is the same mechanism every [reader's industry] founder is sleeping on right now"

Then 2-3 sentences mapping the universal entity onto his world. Then operational steps. Then proof. Then a closer that fits on a post-it the reader can screenshot and send to his team

Most operators write a tier 3 hook then stay broad for 800 words. They write 400 more words about McDonald's. Post does 500k views and zero DMs

Viral hit happened. Conversion didn't. Reader exited thinking about burgers instead of thinking about your offer

That's the difference between a viral creator with no money and a creator quietly clearing six figures off the same posts

Once the bridge fires correctly, every signal in that leaked X source code lights up green automatically

Dwell time stretches past 90 seconds because the reader is mentally re-filing his own business model. Shares stack because the reader is screenshotting the post-it closer and dropping it in his team slack. In-network boost compounds because his followers see him engaging. The slop score lights up clean because actual humans actually read it cover to cover

Y You wrote one sentence that violated a belief held by 4 billion humans and a second sentence that mapped the same logic back to the audience you actually wanted to convert. The algorithm just measured what happened

Run the numbers:

One post in the right shape pulls 200k to 2M impressions. 500 to 3,000 profile clicks. 20 to 300 inbound DMs. 5 to 80 calls booked. 3 to 50 closes at $5-50k AOV

$15k to $2M+ from a single post over 30-90 days as it compounds. Stack 30 a year and one twitter account becomes a 7 to 8 figure asset. Zero ads. Zero email list. Zero follower count required

Reading X source code is what people do when they don't know how to write the first sentence

The eight figure operators on this app aren't decoding shit. They're picking tier 3 beliefs and bridging by sentence 4

Most of you will read this and still bookmark another algo thread on Monday

If you have a real offer above $5k AOV and you want to stop screaming into the void…

DM me or go to https://t.co/m80UX7msyR