Temitope

[Temitope @Temhaap]

@Hootsuite_Help Hi @Hootsuite, I contacted support since 1st Feb about a refund for an accidental trial charge and haven’t heard back yet. Could someone please help me check the status? Thank you.

[Temitope @Temhaap]

Hi @Hootsuite, I contacted support on Monday about a refund for an accidental trial charge and haven’t heard back yet. Could someone please help me check the status? Thank you.”

[Temitope @Temhaap]

Useful materials

[L.A.M.Z @OlamideTowobola]

If you’re interested in LEARNING all of these for FREE:

Product Management
Project Management
Business Analytics
Data visualization
Microsoft Excel
Data Analytics
Big Data
Scrum
UI/UX
Agile
SQL

You can access them here:

https://t.co/AWC8ucMG9e

Repost for someone on your TL.

Happy learning!

[S. M. Brain Coach @INFLUENCESUBCON]

Your subconscious mind can solve problems while you sleep:

Your mind keeps processing information and make connections even when you are not consciously aware of it.

This is because your subconscious mind is not limited by the same constraints as your conscious mind, such as linear thinking and the need to focus on one thing at a time.

While you are sleeping, your subconscious mind can freely explore different possibilities and solutions to problems.

It can also make connections between seemingly unrelated pieces of information, which can lead to new and innovative insights.

To help your subconscious mind solve problems while you sleep, you can try the following:

Think about the problem before you go to bed. This will help to prime your subconscious mind to start working on the problem.

Write down the problem in a journal before you go to bed.

This can help you to clarify the problem and to identify any important details.

Ask yourself a question about the problem before you go to bed.

This can help to focus your subconscious mind on the problem and guide it towards a solution.

When you wake up in the morning, take a few minutes to think about the problem again.

You may be surprised to find that you have a new perspective on the problem or that you have come up with a solution.

Here are some examples of problems that your subconscious mind may be able to solve while you sleep:

Creative problems, such as coming up with a new marketing campaign or writing a song

Logical problems, such as solving a math equation or debugging a computer program

Personal problems, such as figuring out how to deal with a difficult relationship or how to improve your work-life balance

If you have a problem that you are struggling with, try giving your subconscious mind a chance to work on it while you sleep.

You may be surprised at the results.

[Maxwell 🕊 @MindWisdomMoney]

8 life changing YouTube channels that will put you in the 2%:

[Tulsi Soni @shedntcare_]

Forget 9-5 Jobs

People are printing money with faceless YouTube Channels

Here's how to make faceless YouTube videos with AI & make $20,000/m

[Upper Intention @UpperIntention]

48 Books Everyone Should Read:

[Rahul @sairahul1]

You don't need a web developer → Softr AI

You don't need a designer → Canva

You don't need a copywriter → Writesonic

You don't need an SEO agency → Blog SEO

You don't need a video editor → Invideo

You don't need a marketing professional → AdCreative

It's 2023 — anyone can start a business without any experience.

[Daniel Mahncke @MnkeDaniel]

American hedge fund billionaire Bill Ackman is a big fan of self-studying investing.

"You can learn investing by reading books."

Here is the 11-Book-List that he recommends to everyone who wants to learn about Investing👇

[L.A.M.Z @OlamideTowobola]

If you’re interested in LEARNING all of these for FREE:

Product Management
Project Management
Business Analytics
Data visualization
Microsoft Excel
Data Analytics
Big Data
Scrum
UI/UX
Agile
SQL

You can access them here:

https://t.co/AWC8ucMG9e

Repost for someone on your TL.

Happy learning!

[Rahul @sairahul1]

Faceless YouTube channels can make you $10,000/mo

And you need less money and experience than you think, in the age of AI.

Here's how to do it in the next 30 days:

[Zumer @zumercreator]

ChatGPT can now create a YouTube video.

Not only the video, but also the thumbnail and the voice.

Here's how to do it with a single prompt:

[Hasan Toor @hasantoxr]

10 mind-blowing AI Tools you shouldn't miss:

1. https://t.co/TsuBjC0w3S - Save, Organize, and Share AI prompts

2. https://t.co/ETUmlcJr6C - Text to Logo Generator

3. https://t.co/8ejRhaoM0s - Best AI Newsletter

4. https://t.co/5giubwU2B5 - Edit Images

5. https://t.co/HI7X61RbdA - Coding Tool

6. https://t.co/NQDJlUkkw5 - Storytelling Tool

7. https://t.co/qWMA7VAuKk - Write Emails

8. https://t.co/zLVwoN681S - Meetings summarizer

9. https://t.co/65C4FYxqG8 - AI Video Tool

10. https://t.co/xmq3pUhVC0 - ChatGPT for business

[Rahul @sairahul1]

I just met a guy making $200,000+ per year.

And he didn't write a single line of code.

Here are 15 mind-blowing AI tools that he uses everyday to make money:

[ Bookmark to use later 🧵]

[Dr Oludayo Sokunbi @Oludeewon]

The following schools in the USA 🇺🇸DO NOT need supervisors to get SCHOLARSHIPS.

Just search for your dept., check the Admission conditions and apply.

RT and Tag your friends.

Let's go:

1. University of Michigan- Dearborn (Graduate students only)

Link: https://t.co/FmkLAWzb0p

2. New York Institute of Technology

Link: https://t.co/mtazBRA6qP

3. University of Memphis

Link: https://t.co/pQIXJ2OC6j

4. Western Michigan University

Link: https://t.co/6ytjSchlXx

[Dr Oludayo Sokunbi @Oludeewon]

This link contains samples of Personal Statements and SOP for all fields.

Use these samples to write yours, especially if you are looking for Admission and scholarship.

Link: https://t.co/PfzIiFLWK6

[Nat Miletic @natmiletic]

My 12 year old wants to learn WordPress, which makes me very happy!

I put together some free resources to help him learn.

Check them out 👇

[Richard Yu @richardyuzee]

These 30 lessons took me 4 years to learn…

I’ll teach them to you in 30 seconds:

[Chris Staudinger @ChrisStaud]

SOLID principles are key in object-oriented programming.

But what does each principle actually mean, and why are they significant? 🧵