Socials Managr • Growth Specialist • Advisor -
I write content to grow audiences, fix broken communities, and help projects to scale. Ex support @soltradingbot
20k retweets plus 1000 compliments for me under this thread and I give this random guy 1million.
You can talk about how handsome rich sexy and funny I am.
Bots ignored.
Luis, I don’t know you - let’s see if your fellow man wants your life to change.
Transparent Casio G-Shock
Features:
✅ Shock Resistant (G-Shock protection)
✅ 200m Water Resistance
✅ Analog + Digital Display
✅ World Time + Stopwatch + Timer + Alarms
✅ Double LED Light & Auto Calendar
✅ Approx. 3-year Battery Life
🔖 45,000
how i made $14,200+ from paid research studies in 2025
i'm writing this because i'm tired of people saying surveys don't work
here's exactly how i did it:
PLATFORMS I USE:
Respondent (highest paying: $300-500/study)
User Interviews ($150-300/study)
UserTesting ($60-120/study for quick tests)
TIME COMMITMENT:
-15 mins every morning applying to new studies
-10 mins every evening checking platforms
-2-4 hours/week doing actual studies
= 30-45 mins per day total
ACCEPTANCE STRATEGY:
-filled profile with high-value demographics
-age 25-34 bracket (sweet spot)
-income $60-100K range (qualifies for most)
-tech user (iphone + macbook)
-decision maker at work
WHAT I ACTUALLY DO IN STUDIES:
-click through app prototypes
-give feedback on website designs
-test new product features
-answer questions about user experience
that's it
they pay $200-400 for 60-90 minutes
THE RESULTS:
made $14,200+ in 2025
this isn't my main income (i work sales)
but it's $14K/year i wouldn't have otherwise
and it compounds into real wealth over time
if you want the full breakdown:
the exact platforms the screening psychology the demographic optimization the daily system
comment "SYSTEM" and i'll send the guide
(must follow for auto dm)
I saw one of Eric’s videos where he was explaining how people who aren’t afraid to ask for help, people who aren’t afraid to ask questions, usually get what they want out of life.
He gave an example of a lady who was supposed to check out of her hotel by 12 p.m., but her flight wasn’t until 6 p.m. She wanted to stay until about 3 p.m. because between the 12 p.m. checkout time and her flight, she didn’t have anywhere else to stay. Eric suggested that she ask the hotel management for an extension. She did, and she got what she wanted.
In that same situation, I realized that I probably wouldn’t have asked. I would have looked for another hotel or somewhere else I could check into by 12 p.m. just to solve the problem on my own instead of asking for an extension.
And it made me realize something important. People who actually ask often get what they want out of life. People who are shameless about promoting themselves get what they want out of life.
Look at Carterefe, the biggest African Twitch streamer right now. When he started, people saw him as shameless and called him names but look at him today, nobody is bigger than him in the African Twitch space at the moment.
These are things you have to pay attention to. People who push their market. People who aren’t afraid to ask for help. People who aren’t afraid to say please shift I’m uncomfortable. People who aren’t afraid to ask for a raise. People who aren’t afraid to say I want more.
Those are the people who eventually get the best out of life.
Most great project dies because of bad management.
They don't have a clear narrative, no execution system, no accountability and no real community ownership
Building in silence isn’t strategy.
Posting randomly isn’t marketing.
Ignoring feedback isn’t leadership.
Most great project dies because of bad management.
They don't have a clear narrative, no execution system, no accountability and no real community ownership
Building in silence isn’t strategy.
Posting randomly isn’t marketing.
Ignoring feedback isn’t leadership.
What projects should start doing instead:
→ Define one clear message and repeat it
→ Execute consistently (content, updates, engagement)
→ Assign ownership for socials & community
→ Treat community like partners, not members