@theatghana is there a way to get my eSIM outside Ghana like @MTNGhana does? Also I can’t inbox you and is there a way to have this issue solved. Can’t loose my number after over 20 years of being with you
Just leaked 110+ plug-and-play n8n templates that multiple industries are paying me $10K+ for.
Your weekend project: Pick any industry, copy-paste a workflow, start printing money.
The vault includes:
- Real estate lead machines (sold to 2 companies)
- Automotive inventory bots
- YouTube-to-TikTok content farms
- E-commerce customer journey automations
- SDR agents that close without you
- Healthcare patient follow-ups
- Legal document processors
- Social media engagement bots
From study agents (because fuck school) to manufacturing systems - every industry that prints money is covered.
The difference: These aren't broken templates with outdated nodes. They're battle-tested, profitable, and actually work in 2025.
Half sold for serious cash. Half are experiments that became goldmines. All are ready to deploy.
Follow, RT + Comment "vault" and I'll drop the entire collection before my accountant kills me for giving away the farm.
(Sorry to every consultant charging $10K for basic automations)
How I would choose my next startup idea:
1. It must be a product in a growing market. Startups can take years or even decades to fully develop, don’t risk creating an amazing product just to have the user base dry up.
2. The value of the product must increase over time. For example, as you upload more to a social media platform and make more friends, each month the product becomes more valuable to you. This will mitigate a lot of churn problems later down the line. Churn fucking sucks.
3. The product must have some growth flywheel. A product that inherently brings in new users is extremely powerful. Fintech companies do this very well where users can send their friends money, but they have to make an account to accept the money. Growth loops allows for exponential growth without any need for marketing hacks.
4. Must be scalable. Cannot be reliant on human labor, too capital-intensive, or requiring tailored solutions for each customer. I’ve made a mistake trying to make my life’s work an agency and I will never do that again. Agency as side-income is fine, but because the upside is capped, always go for a more scalable option.
5. Startup idea must be validated and have clear monetization. Even if the startup idea comes from a personal pain point, I would not make a company unless there were already other players in the market selling similar things, or I would need to get multiple user to pre-pay for the tool. Anyone can build anything with AI. The question now is are you building something valuable? The fastest way to check is to see if people will actually pay. This step literally would have saved me years of my life, not hyperbole.
6. Go to every genius you know and continually badger them to join your new startup. If none of them will join you, reconsider whether this venture is worth it. If you cannot convince your friends to join you, perhaps they know something you don’t. Perhaps you need to improve on your communication skills to convince them of this opportunity. Either way, if not a single person whom you respect will join you, this is a red flag. Unfortunately, some great ideas are so revolutionary that even the smartest people you know could wrongfully dismiss it, so I'd say point is a looser suggestion than others, but still important imo.
7. The idea (or at least most the idea) must be bootstrappable. Trading $125k for 7% in the AI era is pretty bad imo (unless you have a capital intensive business or you are in a winner take all market). With LLM’s, magic is now an API call away and it’s pretty easy to get early traction with minimal resources. If necessary, I’d rather self-fund and/or ask co-founders to put up some cash. Absolutely no VC’s at the start, and I would only add funding if I were in a super competitive market. This is coming from a SaaS bias though, if you're building rockets or something probably can ignore.
8. Consider whether you are the best person for the role of CEO, or you see a path to becoming the best. Could you face the top 1% of founders in this field and win? The answer most of the time is no. There are plenty of great startups in the world. I wouldn’t mind being CMO or head of growth or digital marketing specialist or intern at someone else’s company where I believe they are the absolute best CEO possible in their field. There is no shame in this at all. Tbh being CEO sucks most of the time.
9. The startup idea you are working on has to be so important to you that you’re willing to gamble all the blessings you’ve already received in your life. Remind yourself that you are about to have a really volatile and unpredictable decade+. I lost pretty much everything I care about in my personal life except for maybe a handful of friends and my parents. This could happen to you, or maybe it could be worse (I hope not!)
10. Reflect and choose an idea but don’t fall in love with the idea. You may think this contradicts 9, but it only furthers its importance. You will pivot several times before you stumble upon the winning product. As you pivot be sure to keep these 10 things in mind as you revamp your product and change directions.
Overall, I challenge the notion that “ideas are worthless execution is everything”. Execution is definitely more important than the idea, but a few months of ideating and making sure your startup actually is necessary could save you years later down the line.
It’s kind of like if you’re a great poker player you can play weird/weak hands and pivot them into bluffs if you need to, but it’s just better to start with a premium hand
Even with all this being said, you might be thinking that my list is too strict or unrealistic. I would definitely agree!
But if you want to create a company that can truly scale and set yourself up for a huge outcome, maybe this list has some value
Either way, Jenni is super fun for me and I will unlikely make another startup anytime soon
Just putting this out there for anyone who will be starting a company before I do
I think this checklist could save you time if you try to verify these things before dedicating years of your life to a venture
Or this could derail you from creating a monster unicorn because the list is too reductive and all things should be taken on a case by case basis
Nonetheless, could be helpful to read this list and digest my perspective (then accept/reject it)
Hope this helps somebody make a more informed decision, good luck!
Somebody uses an AI Bot to AUTOMATICALLY apply to 1000 JOBS in 24h and get 50 INTERVIEWS! 🤯
The code is available in GitHub and it got a massive 12.7K Stars 🌟
It automates your LinkedIn job search and application process.
- Scans for openings matching your criteria,
- Applies to jobs using LinkedIn's "Easy Apply," and
- Generates tailored resumes.
- It uses an LLM to personalize responses for employer questions.
- Can handle bulk applications while maintaining quality control.
- Securely manages your data and integrates with OpenAI's API for AI-driven features.
- LLM model selection (OpenAI, Ollama, Claude, Gemini)
@ZReady1200@_CharlesPreston@JUJUR0SE_ Blacks should focus on owing industries and stop being consumers. That should be the goal 🥅 Enough of this they hate us this and that
Your time for celebration will come.
Relax.
Don’t be in a hurry.
And don’t try to force the celebration too soon.
Focus on the work.
Learn the lessons.
When it’s time, nothing will stop it.
Was there anything wrong with entrepreneurship in Africa before innovation hubs and modern entrepreneurship support organizations (VCs, Angel groups, etc) were introduced? If something was wrong, have the new models successfully fixed them? https://t.co/Las9keo1Ly
"Where can I find ACTIVE investors?"
My team found details for 696 investors who led seed rounds >$1M from Aug-Oct
Over $3.76B invested in these early-stage deals
If you want the list:
1. Comment "Summer Leads"+like
2. RT+Follow so I can DM it
thx for the RT love 🙏
As a startup founder, if you want to better understand your market and competition:
1. Google Builtwith com
2. Enter your competitors' website URLs
3. Check their marketing and tech stack
4. Take notes on your findings and apply them to your business
#buildinpublic