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13 years old. making $20,000 a month. working just 1-2 hours a day. he didn’t work harder. he built a system. every morning, it looks at what’s trending. it finds the best posts from the last 24 hours. then it gives him 10 content ideas, ranked from best to...

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MIKE

24,972 subscribers

2,878,498 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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While you were watching YouTube Shorts, a 20-year-old was getting paid by them. $14,621 in estimated revenue. From one video. Made by someone who has never appeared on camera once. He figured out something most creators spend years trying to learn: YouTube doesn't reward personality. It rewards retention. It doesn't verify who wrote the script. It doesn't check if a human recorded the voice. It measures one thing: do people watch to the end? Claude writes scripts that people watch to the end. Strong hook, tight structure, no dead seconds. The algorithm sees the retention. It pushes the video to more people. More people watch. The number climbs. 105 million is where it stopped climbing on this one. Then he made the next one. Just a system that produces videos and a platform that pays for every thousand people who watch. $66/month in tools. 30 minutes per video. A system that runs on its own after that. He uses it to print money while he sleeps.
0:15

While you were watching YouTube Shorts, a 20-year-old was getting paid by them. $14,621 in estimated revenue. From one video. Made by someone who has never appeared on camera once. He figured out something most creators spend years trying to learn: YouTube doesn't reward personality. It rewards retention. It doesn't verify who wrote the script. It doesn't check if a human recorded the voice. It measures one thing: do people watch to the end? Claude writes scripts that people watch to the end. Strong hook, tight structure, no dead seconds. The algorithm sees the retention. It pushes the video to more people. More people watch. The number climbs. 105 million is where it stopped climbing on this one. Then he made the next one. Just a system that produces videos and a platform that pays for every thousand people who watch. $66/month in tools. 30 minutes per video. A system that runs on its own after that. He uses it to print money while he sleeps.

Superior

10,454 次观看 • 4 个月前

a 22-year-old from New Jersey asked Claude how to get a million likes on TikTok it told him: build a realistic AI girl and film her showing soft emotions over calm music. lean into the beauty, nothing else sounded too simple. he tried it anyway 5 days, 3 videos a day, all built by hand. not one cracked 1,000 views he was about to quit then he ran the whole thing back through Claude -> organized into skill folders so it remembered his project instead of starting over every time -> and posted 5 more from its ideas one exploded 24 hours later: 3.9 million views. 30,000 new followers. one of her clips has now passed 1.4 million likes looks like AI knows what people want to watch better than we do the skill folders that made it work are in the article below
0:16

a 22-year-old from New Jersey asked Claude how to get a million likes on TikTok it told him: build a realistic AI girl and film her showing soft emotions over calm music. lean into the beauty, nothing else sounded too simple. he tried it anyway 5 days, 3 videos a day, all built by hand. not one cracked 1,000 views he was about to quit then he ran the whole thing back through Claude -> organized into skill folders so it remembered his project instead of starting over every time -> and posted 5 more from its ideas one exploded 24 hours later: 3.9 million views. 30,000 new followers. one of her clips has now passed 1.4 million likes looks like AI knows what people want to watch better than we do the skill folders that made it work are in the article below

Banff

127,640 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨TikTok spends $2,000,000,000 a year on the algorithm that predicts what goes viral before you see it. a 19-year-old built his own version for $50 a month and made $11,900 from it last month. he tracks 40 channels in one Google Sheet, scores every outlier against the channel's own median, and feeds the top patterns to Claude. > Claude extracts the format and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut builds the vertical: 40 minutes > Make publishes to every platform and logs the result: automatic $50/month in tools. 4 hours to set up. runs every day since. most channels post first and hope. he checks what already won, then points it at a new subject. full breakdown of the scoring method below.
0:12

🚨TikTok spends $2,000,000,000 a year on the algorithm that predicts what goes viral before you see it. a 19-year-old built his own version for $50 a month and made $11,900 from it last month. he tracks 40 channels in one Google Sheet, scores every outlier against the channel's own median, and feeds the top patterns to Claude. > Claude extracts the format and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut builds the vertical: 40 minutes > Make publishes to every platform and logs the result: automatic $50/month in tools. 4 hours to set up. runs every day since. most channels post first and hope. he checks what already won, then points it at a new subject. full breakdown of the scoring method below.

Mura

91,422 次观看 • 1 个月前

Two girls, arms overhead all day, plastering a ceiling in perfect sync and it makes them around $12,000 a month between them, mostly from filming it. Anyone who's done overhead work knows it's the worst position in the trade — arms up, neck back, shoulders burning inside ten minutes. Most people tap out. These two do it for hours, side by side, matching each other's pace like they share a brain. That's the thing you can't look away from: not just that it's two women on a ceiling, but that they're in rhythm doing the part everyone else dreads. Here's why the pair matters more than people think. A solo worker is a clip you watch once. Two people moving in sync — no talking, just anticipating each other — is a relationship, and relationships are what turn a viewer into a follower. You're not watching a task get done. You're watching a partnership work, and that pulls people back for the next one. The money runs three ways off one phone. Their calendar stays booked because homeowners watch the finish and hire them at full rate, zero ad spend — the video sells the work. Tool and material brands pay $3 - 5k a post to get their gear in genuinely skilled hands. And views, often 5-10 million a clip, stack payouts on a phone one of them wedges on a bucket. Neither of them edits. They film the shift, hand it to AI, it grabs the tightest synced stretch, cuts it to the beat, captions, schedules. They're onto the next room before it posts. The reframe for anyone doing hard work: the part of your job that's physically brutal — the part you assume nobody wants to see — is exactly what people respect watching. Struggle that looks effortless is magnetic. Doing it in sync with someone else doubles it. Do you work with someone you're so in sync with you barely need words? Drop it below — I'm breaking the best ones down next.
0:15

Two girls, arms overhead all day, plastering a ceiling in perfect sync and it makes them around $12,000 a month between them, mostly from filming it. Anyone who's done overhead work knows it's the worst position in the trade — arms up, neck back, shoulders burning inside ten minutes. Most people tap out. These two do it for hours, side by side, matching each other's pace like they share a brain. That's the thing you can't look away from: not just that it's two women on a ceiling, but that they're in rhythm doing the part everyone else dreads. Here's why the pair matters more than people think. A solo worker is a clip you watch once. Two people moving in sync — no talking, just anticipating each other — is a relationship, and relationships are what turn a viewer into a follower. You're not watching a task get done. You're watching a partnership work, and that pulls people back for the next one. The money runs three ways off one phone. Their calendar stays booked because homeowners watch the finish and hire them at full rate, zero ad spend — the video sells the work. Tool and material brands pay $3 - 5k a post to get their gear in genuinely skilled hands. And views, often 5-10 million a clip, stack payouts on a phone one of them wedges on a bucket. Neither of them edits. They film the shift, hand it to AI, it grabs the tightest synced stretch, cuts it to the beat, captions, schedules. They're onto the next room before it posts. The reframe for anyone doing hard work: the part of your job that's physically brutal — the part you assume nobody wants to see — is exactly what people respect watching. Struggle that looks effortless is magnetic. Doing it in sync with someone else doubles it. Do you work with someone you're so in sync with you barely need words? Drop it below — I'm breaking the best ones down next.

Rich

23,632 次观看 • 28 天前

Maybe I’m missing something, but what does it matter where he works? It shouldn’t matter if he’s full or part time since he’s still in high school, but at least he’s working and making money instead of being out there in the streets. Seems to me they are trying to shame him for working fast food but where else is a high school kid gonna work that is this flexible with his hours?
0:11

Maybe I’m missing something, but what does it matter where he works? It shouldn’t matter if he’s full or part time since he’s still in high school, but at least he’s working and making money instead of being out there in the streets. Seems to me they are trying to shame him for working fast food but where else is a high school kid gonna work that is this flexible with his hours?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,027,628 次观看 • 7 个月前

This is Joe. The busiest man I know. • Real estate. • Runs a cleaning business. • Had no time for another "side hustle." So he chose an AI business model that doesn't need him every day. Today, he makes $5,000/month publishing AI audiobooks. And most of it runs on autopilot. His books took months to pick up, then suddenly they started compounding. From a few dollars a week to $1,000+/week. It wasn't luck. He followed a simple process: • Find topics people already listen to • Use AI to write and narrate the book • Publish across multiple platforms With my system it only takes 1 hour a day. I've spent 6 years perfecting this. If you want access to it, you can have it completely for free: Like this post Comment "SEND" I'll DM you the AI publishing system responsible for generating $50,000/month for me. (Must be following so I can message you.) ⏳ Only replying to the first 500 comments.
0:16

This is Joe. The busiest man I know. • Real estate. • Runs a cleaning business. • Had no time for another "side hustle." So he chose an AI business model that doesn't need him every day. Today, he makes $5,000/month publishing AI audiobooks. And most of it runs on autopilot. His books took months to pick up, then suddenly they started compounding. From a few dollars a week to $1,000+/week. It wasn't luck. He followed a simple process: • Find topics people already listen to • Use AI to write and narrate the book • Publish across multiple platforms With my system it only takes 1 hour a day. I've spent 6 years perfecting this. If you want access to it, you can have it completely for free: Like this post Comment "SEND" I'll DM you the AI publishing system responsible for generating $50,000/month for me. (Must be following so I can message you.) ⏳ Only replying to the first 500 comments.

Tommi Pedruzzi

75,948 次观看 • 5 个月前

A 26-year-old guy from Texas asked Claude how to use AI to get a million views on TikTok It told him: create a realistic AI girl and make videos of her trying on different outfits At first he thought it sounded too simple, but decided to try it anyway For 5 days in a row he posted 3 videos a day, and none of them even reached 900 views. He was about to give up, but then one video suddenly started exploding 24 hours later it hit 5.8 million views and brought him 3,640 new followers Looks like AI understands what people want to watch better than we do
0:14

A 26-year-old guy from Texas asked Claude how to use AI to get a million views on TikTok It told him: create a realistic AI girl and make videos of her trying on different outfits At first he thought it sounded too simple, but decided to try it anyway For 5 days in a row he posted 3 videos a day, and none of them even reached 900 views. He was about to give up, but then one video suddenly started exploding 24 hours later it hit 5.8 million views and brought him 3,640 new followers Looks like AI understands what people want to watch better than we do

꧁EVGENIA꧂

1,299,857 次观看 • 1 个月前

A 25-year-old guy from China turned into a girl and started a stream; he wanted to joke around, but in the end, he earned $3,583 in 5 hours He used Claude to change his appearance in real-time Claude changed his face, the background, and even his voice He started the stream on TikTok, YouTube, and Kick: he wanted to test if people would realize it was AI Men liked this girl so much that they started donating just for one smile from her Ten minutes later, the first donation of $200 arrived, five minutes later another one, and in total, in 5 hours of streaming, he earned $3,583 It all started as a joke; never give up on your ideas
0:19

A 25-year-old guy from China turned into a girl and started a stream; he wanted to joke around, but in the end, he earned $3,583 in 5 hours He used Claude to change his appearance in real-time Claude changed his face, the background, and even his voice He started the stream on TikTok, YouTube, and Kick: he wanted to test if people would realize it was AI Men liked this girl so much that they started donating just for one smile from her Ten minutes later, the first donation of $200 arrived, five minutes later another one, and in total, in 5 hours of streaming, he earned $3,583 It all started as a joke; never give up on your ideas

Bober_smart

31,947 次观看 • 2 个月前

american guy made $10,845 in a single month from a kids youtube channel he built with AI no camera, no animation skills, no voiceover. openart writes the script, generates the characters, renders the whole episode the numbers sound fake. first month the channel barely moved. that's where most people quit then one short hit 800K views. youtube started pushing it. and month three came in over $10,845 his whole workflow fits in one prompt. he opens openart, types a description of a 3D animated nursery scene, and the tool spits out a full short film ready to upload he showed it live. one prompt, one render, one upload. he can also vibe direct longer videos up to 5 minutes for higher CPM kids content is the highest-paying niche on youtube. parents leave it on autoplay for hours. one video can loop all day and the algorithm keeps feeding it to new viewers cocomelon does 10M views per video with a full studio. he does 100-200K views per video with a laptop. the CPM on kids content does the math for him no face on camera. no brand deals. no editing software. just prompts and uploads this used to take a pixar-level team and months of rendering. now it takes one AI tool and a free afternoon full workflow is in the video - save it before youtube patches the meta
0:18

american guy made $10,845 in a single month from a kids youtube channel he built with AI no camera, no animation skills, no voiceover. openart writes the script, generates the characters, renders the whole episode the numbers sound fake. first month the channel barely moved. that's where most people quit then one short hit 800K views. youtube started pushing it. and month three came in over $10,845 his whole workflow fits in one prompt. he opens openart, types a description of a 3D animated nursery scene, and the tool spits out a full short film ready to upload he showed it live. one prompt, one render, one upload. he can also vibe direct longer videos up to 5 minutes for higher CPM kids content is the highest-paying niche on youtube. parents leave it on autoplay for hours. one video can loop all day and the algorithm keeps feeding it to new viewers cocomelon does 10M views per video with a full studio. he does 100-200K views per video with a laptop. the CPM on kids content does the math for him no face on camera. no brand deals. no editing software. just prompts and uploads this used to take a pixar-level team and months of rendering. now it takes one AI tool and a free afternoon full workflow is in the video - save it before youtube patches the meta

0xbobaa

48,503 次观看 • 1 个月前

I always figured Bishop Castle was one big construction project. It isn’t. Jim Bishop bought forty acres in southern Colorado as a teenager with plans to build a family cabin. In 1969, he started laying stone from the property. Then he came back the next day. And the day after that. Walk through the castle today and you can almost read the order it grew. One tower needed stairs. The stairs led to an iron bridge. Another section took shape. Years later came stained glass, a ballroom, and eventually the steel dragon that still breathes fire above the trees. Walking it nothing feels like it was built all at once. Older stone sits beside newer work. The welding changes from one section to another. Some ideas grew larger than he probably imagined. Others stopped exactly where they ended. People describe Bishop Castle as something one man built. Standing in it, it feels more like decades of ordinary work that never really stopped. One more weekend or one more wall. Most landmarks preserve a finished place. Bishop Castle preserves the years it took to get there.
0:08

I always figured Bishop Castle was one big construction project. It isn’t. Jim Bishop bought forty acres in southern Colorado as a teenager with plans to build a family cabin. In 1969, he started laying stone from the property. Then he came back the next day. And the day after that. Walk through the castle today and you can almost read the order it grew. One tower needed stairs. The stairs led to an iron bridge. Another section took shape. Years later came stained glass, a ballroom, and eventually the steel dragon that still breathes fire above the trees. Walking it nothing feels like it was built all at once. Older stone sits beside newer work. The welding changes from one section to another. Some ideas grew larger than he probably imagined. Others stopped exactly where they ended. People describe Bishop Castle as something one man built. Standing in it, it feels more like decades of ordinary work that never really stopped. One more weekend or one more wall. Most landmarks preserve a finished place. Bishop Castle preserves the years it took to get there.

MoundLore

10,336 次观看 • 2 个月前

I hosted a $15M+ LIVE masterclass in front of 3400 people. How I generated $3.24M in 8 months. 104 minutes long with 52 steps. usually millionaires only, $3K+ to access BUT I'm releasing the full recording FREE for the next 24 hours. What I REVEALED : 1. how I went from $0 → $3.24M in 8 months with digital products 2. the exact funnel that generates $40K+ every 7 days on autopilot ( 1 hr daily ) 3. how my student Zain went from minimum wage café worker → $78K/month in 6 months 4/ the AI system that writes 300 posts in 15 minutes and gets 1M+ views/month 52 modules covers: - account setup to first sale in under 48 hours - how to generate $10K/month with one $500 digital product - the automation stack that runs the entire business for $38/month - how to scale to $30K/month with 5+ accounts DELETING IN 24 HOURS comment "MASTERCLASS" and I'll DM it to you ** must be following + retweet to receive
0:11

I hosted a $15M+ LIVE masterclass in front of 3400 people. How I generated $3.24M in 8 months. 104 minutes long with 52 steps. usually millionaires only, $3K+ to access BUT I'm releasing the full recording FREE for the next 24 hours. What I REVEALED : 1. how I went from $0 → $3.24M in 8 months with digital products 2. the exact funnel that generates $40K+ every 7 days on autopilot ( 1 hr daily ) 3. how my student Zain went from minimum wage café worker → $78K/month in 6 months 4/ the AI system that writes 300 posts in 15 minutes and gets 1M+ views/month 52 modules covers: - account setup to first sale in under 48 hours - how to generate $10K/month with one $500 digital product - the automation stack that runs the entire business for $38/month - how to scale to $30K/month with 5+ accounts DELETING IN 24 HOURS comment "MASTERCLASS" and I'll DM it to you ** must be following + retweet to receive

ALEX SUZUKI

41,409 次观看 • 6 个月前

Warren Buffett used to read 5 to 6 hours every single day. 5 daily newspapers. Magazines. 10Ks. Annual reports. He had been doing this for over 70 years. Most people want Buffett's returns without Buffett's reading habits. That's not how it works. "I just read and read and read." No system. No shortcut. No AI summary. Just hours of sitting with information, thinking about it, and letting it compound in your head the same way money compounds in a portfolio. The edge isn't the reading. It's what 70 years of reading does to your pattern recognition. He still reads slower than he did when he was young. He still does it anyway. Most people quit reading the moment they leave school. Buffett never stopped. That gap sustained over decades is the entire explanation for why he sees things other people miss.
0:19

Warren Buffett used to read 5 to 6 hours every single day. 5 daily newspapers. Magazines. 10Ks. Annual reports. He had been doing this for over 70 years. Most people want Buffett's returns without Buffett's reading habits. That's not how it works. "I just read and read and read." No system. No shortcut. No AI summary. Just hours of sitting with information, thinking about it, and letting it compound in your head the same way money compounds in a portfolio. The edge isn't the reading. It's what 70 years of reading does to your pattern recognition. He still reads slower than he did when he was young. He still does it anyway. Most people quit reading the moment they leave school. Buffett never stopped. That gap sustained over decades is the entire explanation for why he sees things other people miss.

Milk Road Macro

60,945 次观看 • 4 个月前

A gym asked to repost their workout video. Eight months later, that same gym pays them $10,400 a month. Two friends run one Instagram account together, split down the middle. It started as a joke — a place to dump their workout clips so they'd stop flooding their personal pages. Then the gym they train at reposted one video. Then asked for more. Then offered to pay. That was the whole beginning. One local gym, a small monthly fee to keep their feed looking alive. Here's what they figured out fast: gyms are desperate for content and terrible at making it. Beautiful equipment, dead Instagram. The two of them already film every session anyway — so they started pointing the camera at what the gym needed and handing it over as a finished feed. Now they run it like a tiny agency. Three gyms and two activewear brands pay them to produce a month of content each — reels, captions, the posting calendar, the whole thing. The part that makes it possible with two people and full-time jobs: AI does the 90% that used to need a team. They film. Claude does the rest — cuts one session into 20 clips, writes captions in each client's voice, builds the 30-day calendar, drafts the monthly report that keeps every contract renewed. What used to take an editor, a copywriter, and an SMM manager now runs while they're getting coffee after the workout. 5 clients. Around $2,000 each. $10,400 a month. Their cost to run all of it: under $60. That number doesn't move whether they have 5 clients or 15 — that's the entire model. The wild part is how ordinary they are. No huge following. No personal brand. Two normal girls who train together and realized the footage they were already making was worth money to someone else. Every friend group at every gym is filming the same content for fun and letting it die in their camera roll. These two just asked one gym if it wanted to buy it. The full breakdown — how two people turn shared workouts into a real content business — is in the thread above. Read it before another duo in your city signs those gyms first.
0:13

A gym asked to repost their workout video. Eight months later, that same gym pays them $10,400 a month. Two friends run one Instagram account together, split down the middle. It started as a joke — a place to dump their workout clips so they'd stop flooding their personal pages. Then the gym they train at reposted one video. Then asked for more. Then offered to pay. That was the whole beginning. One local gym, a small monthly fee to keep their feed looking alive. Here's what they figured out fast: gyms are desperate for content and terrible at making it. Beautiful equipment, dead Instagram. The two of them already film every session anyway — so they started pointing the camera at what the gym needed and handing it over as a finished feed. Now they run it like a tiny agency. Three gyms and two activewear brands pay them to produce a month of content each — reels, captions, the posting calendar, the whole thing. The part that makes it possible with two people and full-time jobs: AI does the 90% that used to need a team. They film. Claude does the rest — cuts one session into 20 clips, writes captions in each client's voice, builds the 30-day calendar, drafts the monthly report that keeps every contract renewed. What used to take an editor, a copywriter, and an SMM manager now runs while they're getting coffee after the workout. 5 clients. Around $2,000 each. $10,400 a month. Their cost to run all of it: under $60. That number doesn't move whether they have 5 clients or 15 — that's the entire model. The wild part is how ordinary they are. No huge following. No personal brand. Two normal girls who train together and realized the footage they were already making was worth money to someone else. Every friend group at every gym is filming the same content for fun and letting it die in their camera roll. These two just asked one gym if it wanted to buy it. The full breakdown — how two people turn shared workouts into a real content business — is in the thread above. Read it before another duo in your city signs those gyms first.

Rich

29,972 次观看 • 2 个月前

POST OFFICE JAILED AN INNOCENT MAN Harjinder Butoy and his wife ran a Post Office branch in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, for 5 years. They built something out of nothing. Then the auditors walked in one day and decided the numbers did not add up. Post Office accused him of stealing 206k pounds. A jury found him guilty in 2008. He was sentenced to 3 years and 3 months. Apparently prison was not punishment enough. The Post Office also slapped him with a confiscation order of 61,294.34 pounds, money he was ordered to pay back for a theft he never committed. A fine for a crime that only existed inside a broken computer system called Horizon. While he sat in a cell his wife had to move their kids into his parents house. The branch shut. The business gone. He was later declared bankrupt too. He served 18 months before release. It took until April 2021 for the Court of Appeal to finally quash his conviction, one of 39 postmasters cleared that day out of more than 700 prosecuted using evidence from the same faulty system. You would think that is the end of it. It is not. Years later he was still fighting for the rest of his compensation, having only received a fraction of the first stage payout. Clearing your name, it turns out, does not come with a same day refund. Butoy has said somebody needs to be prosecuted and locked up the way he was. Funny how accountability moves slower than a Post Office queue when it is aimed at the people who actually ran the Post Office. SOURCES BBC News (UK) Nick Wallis Karl Flinders
0:14

POST OFFICE JAILED AN INNOCENT MAN Harjinder Butoy and his wife ran a Post Office branch in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, for 5 years. They built something out of nothing. Then the auditors walked in one day and decided the numbers did not add up. Post Office accused him of stealing 206k pounds. A jury found him guilty in 2008. He was sentenced to 3 years and 3 months. Apparently prison was not punishment enough. The Post Office also slapped him with a confiscation order of 61,294.34 pounds, money he was ordered to pay back for a theft he never committed. A fine for a crime that only existed inside a broken computer system called Horizon. While he sat in a cell his wife had to move their kids into his parents house. The branch shut. The business gone. He was later declared bankrupt too. He served 18 months before release. It took until April 2021 for the Court of Appeal to finally quash his conviction, one of 39 postmasters cleared that day out of more than 700 prosecuted using evidence from the same faulty system. You would think that is the end of it. It is not. Years later he was still fighting for the rest of his compensation, having only received a fraction of the first stage payout. Clearing your name, it turns out, does not come with a same day refund. Butoy has said somebody needs to be prosecuted and locked up the way he was. Funny how accountability moves slower than a Post Office queue when it is aimed at the people who actually ran the Post Office. SOURCES BBC News (UK) Nick Wallis Karl Flinders

Artur Nadolny

10,657 次观看 • 27 天前

This is next-level censorship! My own lawyer shared my interview with Dr. Simon, as you can see below, but it doesn’t appear when I go to his account. For him, however, it looks like he reposted it! That also explains why it doesn’t have many views, even though Dr. Goddek himself shared it with his 1.1 million followers. Some people can see it, others can’t. I’ve been following many other accounts that cover these topics, and they also don’t get many views. This is probably the reason, in addition to the ‘normal’ shadow banning. I think the only way to counter this is to post the interview under other people’s posts. Stew Peters IanMalcolm84 Ian Carroll Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯 Jake Shields Diligent Denizen 🇺🇸
0:10

This is next-level censorship! My own lawyer shared my interview with Dr. Simon, as you can see below, but it doesn’t appear when I go to his account. For him, however, it looks like he reposted it! That also explains why it doesn’t have many views, even though Dr. Goddek himself shared it with his 1.1 million followers. Some people can see it, others can’t. I’ve been following many other accounts that cover these topics, and they also don’t get many views. This is probably the reason, in addition to the ‘normal’ shadow banning. I think the only way to counter this is to post the interview under other people’s posts. Stew Peters IanMalcolm84 Ian Carroll Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯 Jake Shields Diligent Denizen 🇺🇸

Oliver Janich

16,000 次观看 • 27 天前

We're launching something new: Collaborative Notes The idea: when you request a note, AI drafts one — then the community refines it together through ratings and suggestions. You can watch it get better in real time. It’s a whole new way for the public to work with AI — and each other — to make information more accurate. And a whole new way to contribute to Community Notes. For now, only requests from Top Writers on English-language posts generate Collaborative Notes, and you must have 2+ Writing Impact to make suggestions. We plan to expand that & shape the experience based on your feedback. As usual, it’s open-source:
0:12

We're launching something new: Collaborative Notes The idea: when you request a note, AI drafts one — then the community refines it together through ratings and suggestions. You can watch it get better in real time. It’s a whole new way for the public to work with AI — and each other — to make information more accurate. And a whole new way to contribute to Community Notes. For now, only requests from Top Writers on English-language posts generate Collaborative Notes, and you must have 2+ Writing Impact to make suggestions. We plan to expand that & shape the experience based on your feedback. As usual, it’s open-source:

Community Notes

7,787,384 次观看 • 7 个月前

I really learnt from the best If your content is averaging 700 views it’s of two things 1. It’s either you did not warm up your account well to the hashtag you are posting with 2. You have a general content problem , you need to find content that has been pushed in the last 1 month max and post I have 4 iPhones , 3 iphone 8 and 1 iPhone 7 , I post content on all everyday been doign this for the past 2 years I use the iPhone 7 to post for one of my brands And I use the 3 iPhone 8 to post for one brand The most important thing is , find what works for one phone and spread it across others It took me years to learn this One big lesson, don’t tell your vpn to X , you will hate yourself , not telling people the vpn I am using so they don’t overcrowd it If you post a content in your main niche, you should be averaging 1k+ - 5k+ views Trust me it’s a lot of work I also started posting on instagram and YouTube and they work differently , don’t post the same video content on both without observing hashtags I also posted on lemon8 , one of my post average 10k+ views Daily I get around 50 users , I have gone viral several times, one of my biggest virality is 700k+ views I really want to buy more iPhone 7 and 8 , It costs me arround $50-70 for each locally here Recently I have been thinking of how do I get clippers locally to do this and train them but it looks like it’s hard because you have to train them Taking advice from the legend Alex Nguyen I have not made a lot but trust me , it works This is proof from one of the apps , we ask during onboarding where they find us
0:05

I really learnt from the best If your content is averaging 700 views it’s of two things 1. It’s either you did not warm up your account well to the hashtag you are posting with 2. You have a general content problem , you need to find content that has been pushed in the last 1 month max and post I have 4 iPhones , 3 iphone 8 and 1 iPhone 7 , I post content on all everyday been doign this for the past 2 years I use the iPhone 7 to post for one of my brands And I use the 3 iPhone 8 to post for one brand The most important thing is , find what works for one phone and spread it across others It took me years to learn this One big lesson, don’t tell your vpn to X , you will hate yourself , not telling people the vpn I am using so they don’t overcrowd it If you post a content in your main niche, you should be averaging 1k+ - 5k+ views Trust me it’s a lot of work I also started posting on instagram and YouTube and they work differently , don’t post the same video content on both without observing hashtags I also posted on lemon8 , one of my post average 10k+ views Daily I get around 50 users , I have gone viral several times, one of my biggest virality is 700k+ views I really want to buy more iPhone 7 and 8 , It costs me arround $50-70 for each locally here Recently I have been thinking of how do I get clippers locally to do this and train them but it looks like it’s hard because you have to train them Taking advice from the legend Alex Nguyen I have not made a lot but trust me , it works This is proof from one of the apps , we ask during onboarding where they find us

Pixel_builder

49,140 次观看 • 2 个月前

A 16-YEAR-OLD DEVELOPER BUILT AN AI EMPLOYEE THAT WORKS 24 HOURS A DAY FOR LESS THAN $20 He stopped treating AI like a chatbot and turned it into a complete production system powered by Claude, Cursor and automated workflows Every morning the pipeline generated new ideas, wrote scripts, organized research and prepared content before he even opened his laptop What used to take an entire afternoon now takes less than 30 minutes, cutting production costs while multiplying output every single week The biggest lesson wasn't that AI works faster It was that the people building repeatable systems are moving ahead of creators still doing everything manually The biggest advantage in 2026 won't be talent It will be automation Bookmark this
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A 16-YEAR-OLD DEVELOPER BUILT AN AI EMPLOYEE THAT WORKS 24 HOURS A DAY FOR LESS THAN $20 He stopped treating AI like a chatbot and turned it into a complete production system powered by Claude, Cursor and automated workflows Every morning the pipeline generated new ideas, wrote scripts, organized research and prepared content before he even opened his laptop What used to take an entire afternoon now takes less than 30 minutes, cutting production costs while multiplying output every single week The biggest lesson wasn't that AI works faster It was that the people building repeatable systems are moving ahead of creators still doing everything manually The biggest advantage in 2026 won't be talent It will be automation Bookmark this

RetroChainer

13,378 次观看 • 2 个月前

IB/ Wescott America Most people don’t realise how the system actually works. If you keep depending on the government to “look after you”, you’ll always stay trapped in their game. The elites want you reliant, obedient and grateful for crumbs, while they take more of your money in the name of “fairness”. The wealthy don’t play that game, they learn the rules properly and structure their money so they keep more of what they earn. That’s why I put together a free guide showing you 10 legal, HMRC-approved ways to pay zero tax in the UK. If you want to escape the system instead of funding it, comment TAX and I’ll send it to you.
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IB/ Wescott America Most people don’t realise how the system actually works. If you keep depending on the government to “look after you”, you’ll always stay trapped in their game. The elites want you reliant, obedient and grateful for crumbs, while they take more of your money in the name of “fairness”. The wealthy don’t play that game, they learn the rules properly and structure their money so they keep more of what they earn. That’s why I put together a free guide showing you 10 legal, HMRC-approved ways to pay zero tax in the UK. If you want to escape the system instead of funding it, comment TAX and I’ll send it to you.

Samuel Leeds

15,119 次观看 • 9 个月前