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Grill tools Umbrellas Multi-tools Flashlights Camp chairs Insulated dog bowls 10x10’ pop-up canopies $200 fishing poles instead of $20 "disposable" ones There is just one problem...

Chris Koerner

178,225 subscribers

45,476 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Chris Koerner

Chris Koerner2 лет назад

Why isn't anyone copying Yeti's playbook? It's clearly proven: Find a boring, ignored product & offer something 3x higher quality for 10x the price. $50 tumblers are fine. Why not a $500 one? We use them daily & the market is massive. You could do this with:

Фото профиля Chris Koerner

Chris Koerner2 лет назад

Yeti is already trying to do this with many of the products above. But they won’t be known for it. They’re known for amazing coolers. They've sold out to private equity now. Their private equity is your opportunity. Many DTC brands are half-heartedly trying this by simply...

Фото профиля Chris Koerner

Chris Koerner2 лет назад

...selling expensive commodities on a nice website, but you have to nail the quality in the marketing. Someone needs to be known for amazing $300 camp chairs that last a lifetime. If I were doing this I'd...

Фото профиля Chris Koerner

Chris Koerner2 лет назад

...listen to every podcast and read every article from the Yeti founders, and scour their original website on the web archive. yeticoolers . com used to look like the screenshot below! Opportunities are everywhere...but you have to start somewhere.

Фото профиля Chris Koerner

Chris Koerner2 лет назад

Would love your follow @mhp_guy if you like stuff like this.

Фото профиля Troy Walker, CPA

Troy Walker, CPA2 лет назад

$200 for a fishing pole is already one of the cheap ones 😅fishing and boating industry has gotten so expensive the last decade or so.

Фото профиля Grant Hewit

Grant Hewit2 лет назад

Umbrellas already covered -

Фото профиля Chris Johnston

Chris Johnston2 лет назад

Acting like Leatherman doesn't exist

Фото профиля Adopt Dogs!

Adopt Dogs!2 лет назад

@CharlieBerens is spot on #Midwest #Flannel

Фото профиля Preston

Preston2 лет назад

These have all been done. But if you found another product the idea makes sense

Фото профиля rsiever24

rsiever242 лет назад

Shibumi has the high-end canopy market on lock-down.

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Elon Musk’s Secret Michigan Empire “Elon Musk came in, bought up Riviera Tool & Die. This was before Donald Trump became president. So he came in, bought up Riviera Tool & Die because he wanted to start producing his stamping tools in the United States instead of Asia, because he was realizing there's a lot of problems that they were encountering with these foreign made tools. And it's hard to solve a problem when you have a language barrier. So he bought up Riviera Tool & Die reopens as Tesla Michigan in Grand Rapids. When he bought that up, he took a company that was on the verge of bankruptcy, that couldn't hire anybody to turned it, turned it into something awesome. I mean, the number of people that Tesla Grand Rapids now hires to build stamping tools right here in Grand Rapids. And then not just that, he farms out the work that Tesla Grand Rapids can't handle. To auto die, to Artiflex, to Greenville Tool and die, to Walker tool and die, to basically every die shop here in this region is making stuff for Tesla. He I don't know the number, but it's in the thousands upon thousands of jobs he has created just in West Michigan because he wanted to make his, his parts in America. How can you hate that? You really can't.”

Elon Musk’s Secret Michigan Empire “Elon Musk came in, bought up Riviera Tool & Die. This was before Donald Trump became president. So he came in, bought up Riviera Tool & Die because he wanted to start producing his stamping tools in the United States instead of Asia, because he was realizing there's a lot of problems that they were encountering with these foreign made tools. And it's hard to solve a problem when you have a language barrier. So he bought up Riviera Tool & Die reopens as Tesla Michigan in Grand Rapids. When he bought that up, he took a company that was on the verge of bankruptcy, that couldn't hire anybody to turned it, turned it into something awesome. I mean, the number of people that Tesla Grand Rapids now hires to build stamping tools right here in Grand Rapids. And then not just that, he farms out the work that Tesla Grand Rapids can't handle. To auto die, to Artiflex, to Greenville Tool and die, to Walker tool and die, to basically every die shop here in this region is making stuff for Tesla. He I don't know the number, but it's in the thousands upon thousands of jobs he has created just in West Michigan because he wanted to make his, his parts in America. How can you hate that? You really can't.”

Wall Street Apes

1,271,718 просмотров • 1 год назад

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Sprytix

27,543 просмотров • 20 дней назад

There is quite a bit of manual labor required to set up the large waterproof tents that The Sameer Project is able to source. So can you imagine how long it takes, how many people are required, to put up 20 at a time in one area! Here is the process of setting up just one tent in Safa Camp, the camp surrounded by a landfill, where each current shelter is not suitable to withstand rain and wind, and the water that seeps in is toxic waste and sewage from the surrounding garbage heaps. There are 20+ families immediately beneath the mounds and about 200 around the landfill. We have already started getting to work, providing families shelter before the next rain storm comes. On November 26, we were able to purchase 55 tents thanks to your donations. After 7% commission fees the purchase came to $12,620 and will quite literally save lives this cold winter. Continue to support our “Give Warmth to Gaza” initiative in our Return Home Campaign. Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Winter") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Winter")

There is quite a bit of manual labor required to set up the large waterproof tents that The Sameer Project is able to source. So can you imagine how long it takes, how many people are required, to put up 20 at a time in one area! Here is the process of setting up just one tent in Safa Camp, the camp surrounded by a landfill, where each current shelter is not suitable to withstand rain and wind, and the water that seeps in is toxic waste and sewage from the surrounding garbage heaps. There are 20+ families immediately beneath the mounds and about 200 around the landfill. We have already started getting to work, providing families shelter before the next rain storm comes. On November 26, we were able to purchase 55 tents thanks to your donations. After 7% commission fees the purchase came to $12,620 and will quite literally save lives this cold winter. Continue to support our “Give Warmth to Gaza” initiative in our Return Home Campaign. Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Winter") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Winter")

The Sameer Project

90,334 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

We asked Amjad Masad (Founder & CEO of Replit ⠕) what happens when engineers start managing AI agents instead of code. “The buzzword used to be the 10x engineer. I started talking about the 1000x engineer; someone highly leveraged by autonomous agents. "Right now, people using Replit spin up multiple agents to work on their project while they handle the main task." "You're no longer just one person, you’re a team. Every engineer is now sort of a manager." "We're not at 1000x yet, but soon the gap between a great engineer who knows how to use AI tools and an okay one will be 100x.”

We asked Amjad Masad (Founder & CEO of Replit ⠕) what happens when engineers start managing AI agents instead of code. “The buzzword used to be the 10x engineer. I started talking about the 1000x engineer; someone highly leveraged by autonomous agents. "Right now, people using Replit spin up multiple agents to work on their project while they handle the main task." "You're no longer just one person, you’re a team. Every engineer is now sort of a manager." "We're not at 1000x yet, but soon the gap between a great engineer who knows how to use AI tools and an okay one will be 100x.”

TBPN

63,785 просмотров • 1 год назад

OpenAI just gave Codex a major upgrade. From a coding assistant into a workspace builder that can create interactive sites, apps, dashboards, planners, and review tools from plain work instructions. The most important new feature they released is "Sites". i.e. Codex can generate a hosted interactive workspace instead of only producing a document, spreadsheet, slide, or code file. OpenAI is also adding plugins for different jobs, so Codex knows how to help analysts, marketers, sales teams, product designers, investors, and bankers using the tools they already use. A data analyst might ask Codex to explain why sales dropped, then Codex could pull from data tools and create a dashboard. A sales team might ask Codex to prepare for a customer meeting, then Codex could collect account history, risks, follow-ups, and next steps into one shared page. The third feature is annotations, which means you can click a specific part of the result and ask Codex to fix only that part. Codex already reaches 5M weekly users, and OpenAI says 20% of them are now non-developers, with that group growing over 3x faster than developers.

OpenAI just gave Codex a major upgrade. From a coding assistant into a workspace builder that can create interactive sites, apps, dashboards, planners, and review tools from plain work instructions. The most important new feature they released is "Sites". i.e. Codex can generate a hosted interactive workspace instead of only producing a document, spreadsheet, slide, or code file. OpenAI is also adding plugins for different jobs, so Codex knows how to help analysts, marketers, sales teams, product designers, investors, and bankers using the tools they already use. A data analyst might ask Codex to explain why sales dropped, then Codex could pull from data tools and create a dashboard. A sales team might ask Codex to prepare for a customer meeting, then Codex could collect account history, risks, follow-ups, and next steps into one shared page. The third feature is annotations, which means you can click a specific part of the result and ask Codex to fix only that part. Codex already reaches 5M weekly users, and OpenAI says 20% of them are now non-developers, with that group growing over 3x faster than developers.

Rohan Paul

48,353 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Bill Ackman manages 25 billion dollars and just said the thing every long-term investor is most afraid of out loud. The risk of two people in a garage destroying your company has gone up enormously, and he spends most of his time on that one problem. That should change how you look at every business you own. His logic is simple. This is the greatest era in history to build a company. There is unlimited access to compute. There is unlimited access to capital. There is incredible talent everywhere. Most people hear that and feel optimistic. Ackman hears it and sees a threat. Because every one of those advantages is available to the people trying to kill your company too. The same tools that make it easy to build make it easy to disrupt. His exact words: the probability of your being disrupted has gone up enormously. So the hardest job he has as an investor is not finding cheap stocks. It is figuring out what cannot be destroyed. That is where he spends most of his time now. Not on upside. On survival. Everyone is asking which companies AI will make. Ackman is asking which ones it will break. The cheapest stock in the world means nothing if two people in a garage are already building the thing that ends it. WATCH THE FULL PODCAST ON The All-In Podcast

Bill Ackman manages 25 billion dollars and just said the thing every long-term investor is most afraid of out loud. The risk of two people in a garage destroying your company has gone up enormously, and he spends most of his time on that one problem. That should change how you look at every business you own. His logic is simple. This is the greatest era in history to build a company. There is unlimited access to compute. There is unlimited access to capital. There is incredible talent everywhere. Most people hear that and feel optimistic. Ackman hears it and sees a threat. Because every one of those advantages is available to the people trying to kill your company too. The same tools that make it easy to build make it easy to disrupt. His exact words: the probability of your being disrupted has gone up enormously. So the hardest job he has as an investor is not finding cheap stocks. It is figuring out what cannot be destroyed. That is where he spends most of his time now. Not on upside. On survival. Everyone is asking which companies AI will make. Ackman is asking which ones it will break. The cheapest stock in the world means nothing if two people in a garage are already building the thing that ends it. WATCH THE FULL PODCAST ON The All-In Podcast

Ihtesham Ali

20,475 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

$Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, explains how young founders can build billion-dollar companies using AI tools the labs themselves haven't fully explored: He argues that the frontier of opportunity in AI is shifting away from building models and toward applying them. His advice to young founders: "You've got to just go with the flow of the direction. I would immerse myself in every tool available and just become almost like superpowered." Even at the frontier labs, the team can only scratch the surface of what's possible with their own technology. Demis Hassabis states: "So for us like Veo and Nano Banana and Gemini, even we can only explore a fraction of what the applied things you could do with it, the applications you could make with it." And the pace of new releases is making this even harder to keep up with: "I think that gap's getting bigger and bigger in terms of the overhang of the capabilities, all the cool stuff from the latest models, and the release schedules are getting faster and faster on that." This creates an enormous opening for outsiders willing to go deep on the tools. His conclusion is striking: "A kid these days could probably start a multi-billion dollar business in some ways using these tools in some new way that no one had thought about."$

Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, explains how young founders can build billion-dollar companies using AI tools the labs themselves haven't fully explored: He argues that the frontier of opportunity in AI is shifting away from building models and toward applying them. His advice to young founders: "You've got to just go with the flow of the direction. I would immerse myself in every tool available and just become almost like superpowered." Even at the frontier labs, the team can only scratch the surface of what's possible with their own technology. Demis Hassabis states: "So for us like Veo and Nano Banana and Gemini, even we can only explore a fraction of what the applied things you could do with it, the applications you could make with it." And the pace of new releases is making this even harder to keep up with: "I think that gap's getting bigger and bigger in terms of the overhang of the capabilities, all the cool stuff from the latest models, and the release schedules are getting faster and faster on that." This creates an enormous opening for outsiders willing to go deep on the tools. His conclusion is striking: "A kid these days could probably start a multi-billion dollar business in some ways using these tools in some new way that no one had thought about."

Big Brain AI

21,899 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад