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🚨 Popular streamer DDG breaks down how creators can make $300,000+ per month through streaming during a recent episode of Cam Newton’s Freaky Friday show. According to DDG, the foundation of making six figures monthly comes down to consistent viewership and streaming hours. 📈 DDG’s Blueprint: • Average 2,000–3,000... show more

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273,004 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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DDG breaks down to NFL legend Cam Newton how streamers who average just 2,000 viewers can earn $100,000 a month by streaming for 250 hours per month 😳

DDG breaks down to NFL legend Cam Newton how streamers who average just 2,000 viewers can earn $100,000 a month by streaming for 250 hours per month 😳

yoxic

199,492 views • 1 month ago

DDG had Cam Newton shocked after revealing that all it takes for upcoming streamers to make $100,000+ a month is for them to average 2,000–3,000 viewers 👀💰 “when the ads run on them 3,000 people and you live for up to 250 hours a month you can make six figures”

DDG had Cam Newton shocked after revealing that all it takes for upcoming streamers to make $100,000+ a month is for them to average 2,000–3,000 viewers 👀💰 “when the ads run on them 3,000 people and you live for up to 250 hours a month you can make six figures”

keeno ✧

360,024 views • 2 months ago

A couple that makes $20k/mo will live a comfortable life in Toronto, Canada. Let me walk you through it $20k per month is $240k a year. Let’s say each person makes $120,000 per year In Ontario: Federal tax: $18,812.49 Provincial tax: $10,128.16 CPP contributions: $4,055.50 EI premiums $1,049.12 Net pay: $85,954.73 per person per year or $7,162.89 per person per month. Who are we talking about? A couple. No kids. For a couple: Net pay: $171,909.46 per year or $14,325.79 per month. What does “comfortable” mean? Let us say you are: - not living pay check to pay check - filling retirement accounts - paying for food, clothing, shelter, transportation Let us start: TFSA (equivalent to U.S. Roth IRA): $7,000 per adult per year, or $14k per couple per year total. But each person contributed $21,600 to their RRSP, paid $30,000 in tax, and had a refund of $8,900 which they used for their TFSA with $1,900 per person to spare. RRSP (equivalent to U.S. 401k/403b): $21,600 per adult, or $43,200 total per couple. For retirement (TFSA & RRSP): $43,200 per year or $3,600 per month. Let’s move to shelter: A 1b1b condo in Toronto costs $720,000. This should be affordable for a gross household income of $240,000 per year based on the 20/30/3 rule for buying a home: 1. 20% down 2. Shelter costs less than 30% gross household income 3. Shelter price less than 3x gross household income If no downpayment the couple needs to find $144,000 for downpayment, $13,275 land transfer tax (assuming first time home buyer otherwise $21,750) and legal. $162k+ Minimum. Monthly mortgage is $3,400 per month (20% down, 5.1% interest, 25 year amortization) Plus: Utilities Insurance Property tax Landscaping Maintenance Capital expenditures You get the picture. If non-recoverable shelter cost is 2% this is $14,400 per year or $1,200 per month. Let’s keep it simple and say that shelter equivalent is $4,600 per month Next add the following: Groceries: $1,000/mo Car: $1,000/mo (includes monthly payment, maintenance, insurance, gas) We are at $10,200 per month. ($3,600 retirement + $4,600 shelter + $1,000 food + $1,000 transportation) Now add: $200/mo Emergency fund $200/mo. Phone & Internet $400/mo Eating out $200/mo Entertainment $500/mo Clothes, Fitness, Grooming, Travel Total of $1,500 We are at $11,700 per month. This couple has $2,700 per month to spare and can consider having a child and/or a second car. Statistics Canada calculated that raising a child from birth until the age of 18 years of age will cost $1,400 per month. This excludes saving for the child’s post-secondary education in an RESP. In short to live a comfortable life in Toronto with adaquate contributions to retirement, money for shelter, food, clothing, transportation, entertainment, and a future that may include having a child, a couple needs to make $20k/mo. Otherwise we just decide to sacrifice, and live without something listed above. Get financially literate. You got this! 🙌

A couple that makes $20k/mo will live a comfortable life in Toronto, Canada. Let me walk you through it $20k per month is $240k a year. Let’s say each person makes $120,000 per year In Ontario: Federal tax: $18,812.49 Provincial tax: $10,128.16 CPP contributions: $4,055.50 EI premiums $1,049.12 Net pay: $85,954.73 per person per year or $7,162.89 per person per month. Who are we talking about? A couple. No kids. For a couple: Net pay: $171,909.46 per year or $14,325.79 per month. What does “comfortable” mean? Let us say you are: - not living pay check to pay check - filling retirement accounts - paying for food, clothing, shelter, transportation Let us start: TFSA (equivalent to U.S. Roth IRA): $7,000 per adult per year, or $14k per couple per year total. But each person contributed $21,600 to their RRSP, paid $30,000 in tax, and had a refund of $8,900 which they used for their TFSA with $1,900 per person to spare. RRSP (equivalent to U.S. 401k/403b): $21,600 per adult, or $43,200 total per couple. For retirement (TFSA & RRSP): $43,200 per year or $3,600 per month. Let’s move to shelter: A 1b1b condo in Toronto costs $720,000. This should be affordable for a gross household income of $240,000 per year based on the 20/30/3 rule for buying a home: 1. 20% down 2. Shelter costs less than 30% gross household income 3. Shelter price less than 3x gross household income If no downpayment the couple needs to find $144,000 for downpayment, $13,275 land transfer tax (assuming first time home buyer otherwise $21,750) and legal. $162k+ Minimum. Monthly mortgage is $3,400 per month (20% down, 5.1% interest, 25 year amortization) Plus: Utilities Insurance Property tax Landscaping Maintenance Capital expenditures You get the picture. If non-recoverable shelter cost is 2% this is $14,400 per year or $1,200 per month. Let’s keep it simple and say that shelter equivalent is $4,600 per month Next add the following: Groceries: $1,000/mo Car: $1,000/mo (includes monthly payment, maintenance, insurance, gas) We are at $10,200 per month. ($3,600 retirement + $4,600 shelter + $1,000 food + $1,000 transportation) Now add: $200/mo Emergency fund $200/mo. Phone & Internet $400/mo Eating out $200/mo Entertainment $500/mo Clothes, Fitness, Grooming, Travel Total of $1,500 We are at $11,700 per month. This couple has $2,700 per month to spare and can consider having a child and/or a second car. Statistics Canada calculated that raising a child from birth until the age of 18 years of age will cost $1,400 per month. This excludes saving for the child’s post-secondary education in an RESP. In short to live a comfortable life in Toronto with adaquate contributions to retirement, money for shelter, food, clothing, transportation, entertainment, and a future that may include having a child, a couple needs to make $20k/mo. Otherwise we just decide to sacrifice, and live without something listed above. Get financially literate. You got this! 🙌

Lazy Canadian Entrepreneur

1,654,478 views • 2 years ago

Akademiks says the music industry is changing, with artists making a lot of money from other places outside of their label. Ak says Youngboy earned $70 million from his tour, way more than his $35 million label deal for a few albums. Akademiks says this is a problem for labels, who rely on sales and streams to make back their money. But bigger artists can make millions per show without needing the label much. Ak says labels are pushing the streaming services to raise prices to boost streaming revenue as a way to counteract this.

Akademiks says the music industry is changing, with artists making a lot of money from other places outside of their label. Ak says Youngboy earned $70 million from his tour, way more than his $35 million label deal for a few albums. Akademiks says this is a problem for labels, who rely on sales and streams to make back their money. But bigger artists can make millions per show without needing the label much. Ak says labels are pushing the streaming services to raise prices to boost streaming revenue as a way to counteract this.

Akademiks TV

77,392 views • 6 months ago

This guy makes $80,000 a month working 30 hours a week. He launched his business on a Sunday and had $10,000 in recurring revenue by Monday. I know what you're thinking and no-- - He didn't have an audience. - He didn't have followers. And he kept his full-time job for four years while running this on the side. He was making more per month in profit than he was making per year at his day job. At one point he was bringing in $200,000 a month with only $4,000 in expenses. Startup cost? He built the entire thing in a weekend using Webflow and launched it on Product Hunt. That's it. What is it? A productized design agency called Design Joy. He sells unlimited design work as a monthly subscription. No contracts. No calls. And Clients pay $6,000 a month and get designs back in a day. In this episode Brett: - Breaks down how he went from $449/month to $8,000/month per client - Shows me the AI tools he uses to work faster than traditional agencies - Tells me why speed matters more than quality - Gives me two productized service ideas anyone can copy right now - Explains why he thinks branding agencies are the next big opportunity Certified banger. Brett, thank you for coming on!

This guy makes $80,000 a month working 30 hours a week. He launched his business on a Sunday and had $10,000 in recurring revenue by Monday. I know what you're thinking and no-- - He didn't have an audience. - He didn't have followers. And he kept his full-time job for four years while running this on the side. He was making more per month in profit than he was making per year at his day job. At one point he was bringing in $200,000 a month with only $4,000 in expenses. Startup cost? He built the entire thing in a weekend using Webflow and launched it on Product Hunt. That's it. What is it? A productized design agency called Design Joy. He sells unlimited design work as a monthly subscription. No contracts. No calls. And Clients pay $6,000 a month and get designs back in a day. In this episode Brett: - Breaks down how he went from $449/month to $8,000/month per client - Shows me the AI tools he uses to work faster than traditional agencies - Tells me why speed matters more than quality - Gives me two productized service ideas anyone can copy right now - Explains why he thinks branding agencies are the next big opportunity Certified banger. Brett, thank you for coming on!

Chris Koerner

377,889 views • 4 months ago

Should I start this biz? I have a metal shop like this on my property. Full HVAC, 2,100 sqft. It's rented for $2,500 month to month to a lawncare biz. There's insane demand in my area for youth personal sports training here, from middle to high school. My buddies keep telling me I'll have a waiting list. Anyone could start this anywhere. I'm considering filling my shop with equipment, lining with astroturf and renting it out by the hour to 2-3 trainers at a time. My area is somewhat rural but affluent, and 30 mins from downtown Dallas. There are no gyms here. The demographic is upper middle class families with overachieving kids and top tier schools. Lots and lots and lots of youth sports. Furthermore, Texas' LARGEST high school is 10 mins away - 5,400 students across 3 grades. I don't want a monthly memberships because I want to control the flow of people at any given time, even if less profitable. I'm optimizing for quality of life here, and not trying to manage a 6th biz or massive headache. I'm thinking: - $40 per hour time slot - 10 surge hours per day at $40 per - 10 low demand hours per day at $10 per - 4 down hours per day for cleaning - 2-3 max people per slot That's 1,800 slots per month. At 3 trainings per week on average you'd need 150 students to be at max capacity. I could sell bundles of time slots together at a discount. There are at least 10,000 middle - high schoolers within 10 miles... And ~3,000 sets of parents with too much money to spend on sports. ON PAPER, at full capacity thats $45k/month top line. Much better than $2,500! Not bad for 2,100 sqft. Maybe add an hourly employee and some vending machines with drinks and snacks. Make it really nice inside. It would require some upfront build out cost. I could see this biz going up almost anywhere. Rent out someone else's shop with permission to do this. Buy (rent) by the acre and sell by the foot. The WeWork for youth sports. I want to do this but have zero time. Poke holes in this please. It seems asymmetric to me. If it doesn't work out I resell the equipment, enjoy my new $12k astroturf floor and move on.

Should I start this biz? I have a metal shop like this on my property. Full HVAC, 2,100 sqft. It's rented for $2,500 month to month to a lawncare biz. There's insane demand in my area for youth personal sports training here, from middle to high school. My buddies keep telling me I'll have a waiting list. Anyone could start this anywhere. I'm considering filling my shop with equipment, lining with astroturf and renting it out by the hour to 2-3 trainers at a time. My area is somewhat rural but affluent, and 30 mins from downtown Dallas. There are no gyms here. The demographic is upper middle class families with overachieving kids and top tier schools. Lots and lots and lots of youth sports. Furthermore, Texas' LARGEST high school is 10 mins away - 5,400 students across 3 grades. I don't want a monthly memberships because I want to control the flow of people at any given time, even if less profitable. I'm optimizing for quality of life here, and not trying to manage a 6th biz or massive headache. I'm thinking: - $40 per hour time slot - 10 surge hours per day at $40 per - 10 low demand hours per day at $10 per - 4 down hours per day for cleaning - 2-3 max people per slot That's 1,800 slots per month. At 3 trainings per week on average you'd need 150 students to be at max capacity. I could sell bundles of time slots together at a discount. There are at least 10,000 middle - high schoolers within 10 miles... And ~3,000 sets of parents with too much money to spend on sports. ON PAPER, at full capacity thats $45k/month top line. Much better than $2,500! Not bad for 2,100 sqft. Maybe add an hourly employee and some vending machines with drinks and snacks. Make it really nice inside. It would require some upfront build out cost. I could see this biz going up almost anywhere. Rent out someone else's shop with permission to do this. Buy (rent) by the acre and sell by the foot. The WeWork for youth sports. I want to do this but have zero time. Poke holes in this please. It seems asymmetric to me. If it doesn't work out I resell the equipment, enjoy my new $12k astroturf floor and move on.

Chris Koerner

97,927 views • 1 year ago

Today on MCG $CRED | Credible w/Shrii Credible is a global payments business growing 29% MoM and generating $3.5M per year in run rate revenue. As of this post, they've raised $17.5M through MetaDAO, ~9x oversubscribed! Highlights from our wild interview: 00:46 - The raise oversubscribed within 3 minutes (live on stream) 03:21 - Team background 05:27 - The false start 07:00 - Organic pivot 07:57 - $800M+ in total volume, 1.8M in gross revenue since September 08:44 - 29% month-on-month for six months, 32M in December to $146M in June 09:11 - Where the volume comes from 10:14 - The wedge 11:14 - The model + mechanics 17:35 - Economics 31:53 - "We aim for Stripe, but for modern businesses" (prediction markets, stablecoin fintechs, gaming, creator apps) 36:33 - Identity 38:25 - The Solana story 41:42 - Net revenue accrues to the treasury instead of drawing out monthly

Today on MCG $CRED | Credible w/Shrii Credible is a global payments business growing 29% MoM and generating $3.5M per year in run rate revenue. As of this post, they've raised $17.5M through MetaDAO, ~9x oversubscribed! Highlights from our wild interview: 00:46 - The raise oversubscribed within 3 minutes (live on stream) 03:21 - Team background 05:27 - The false start 07:00 - Organic pivot 07:57 - $800M+ in total volume, 1.8M in gross revenue since September 08:44 - 29% month-on-month for six months, 32M in December to $146M in June 09:11 - Where the volume comes from 10:14 - The wedge 11:14 - The model + mechanics 17:35 - Economics 31:53 - "We aim for Stripe, but for modern businesses" (prediction markets, stablecoin fintechs, gaming, creator apps) 36:33 - Identity 38:25 - The Solana story 41:42 - Net revenue accrues to the treasury instead of drawing out monthly

MCG

26,909 views • 1 month ago

How to start an ATM business & make $10k/month in passive income: 1: Form an LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 2: Buy a GenMega or Hyosung Halo 2 from an ISO for ~$2,500 3: Pull $1-3k cash from your bank to fill the machine (this is just working capital) 4: Drive around and find cash-heavy businesses (bars, smoke shops, nail salons) 5: Walk in and pitch: "I place ATMs. Can we put one here? I'll pay you $1 per transaction." 6: Install your machine & set your surcharge at $3-4 7: Refill once or twice a week One ATM can make $250-500/month in passive income… You can scale this to multiple locations & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target high-traffic areas without nearby ATMs • Negotiate fair splits with business owners ($1-1.50/transaction) • Reinvest every dollar of profit into your next machine • Stay consistent even when growth feels slow I started with one machine, making $250/month. I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to 50 machines over 5 years that now generate $17k/month in passive income. If you're ready to start building passive income with ATMs… DM me "ATM" and I'll show you how to get started.

How to start an ATM business & make $10k/month in passive income: 1: Form an LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 2: Buy a GenMega or Hyosung Halo 2 from an ISO for ~$2,500 3: Pull $1-3k cash from your bank to fill the machine (this is just working capital) 4: Drive around and find cash-heavy businesses (bars, smoke shops, nail salons) 5: Walk in and pitch: "I place ATMs. Can we put one here? I'll pay you $1 per transaction." 6: Install your machine & set your surcharge at $3-4 7: Refill once or twice a week One ATM can make $250-500/month in passive income… You can scale this to multiple locations & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target high-traffic areas without nearby ATMs • Negotiate fair splits with business owners ($1-1.50/transaction) • Reinvest every dollar of profit into your next machine • Stay consistent even when growth feels slow I started with one machine, making $250/month. I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to 50 machines over 5 years that now generate $17k/month in passive income. If you're ready to start building passive income with ATMs… DM me "ATM" and I'll show you how to get started.

Juan Jeronimo

43,058 views • 4 months ago

How to start an ATM business & make $10k/month in passive income: 1: Form an LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 2: Buy a GenMega or Hyosung Halo 2 from an ISO for ~$2,500 3: Pull $1-3k cash from your bank to fill the machine (this is just working capital) 4: Drive around and find cash-heavy businesses (bars, smoke shops, nail salons) 5: Walk in and pitch: "I place ATMs. Can we put one here? I'll pay you $1 per transaction." 6: Install your machine & set your surcharge at $3-4 7: Refill once or twice a week One ATM can make $250-500/month in passive income… You can scale this to multiple locations & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target high-traffic areas without nearby ATMs • Negotiate fair splits with business owners ($1-1.50/transaction) • Reinvest every dollar of profit into your next machine • Stay consistent even when growth feels slow I started with one machine, making $250/month. I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to 45 machines over 5 years that now generate $15k/month in passive income. If you're ready to start building passive income with ATMs… DM me "ATM" and I'll show you how to get started.

How to start an ATM business & make $10k/month in passive income: 1: Form an LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 2: Buy a GenMega or Hyosung Halo 2 from an ISO for ~$2,500 3: Pull $1-3k cash from your bank to fill the machine (this is just working capital) 4: Drive around and find cash-heavy businesses (bars, smoke shops, nail salons) 5: Walk in and pitch: "I place ATMs. Can we put one here? I'll pay you $1 per transaction." 6: Install your machine & set your surcharge at $3-4 7: Refill once or twice a week One ATM can make $250-500/month in passive income… You can scale this to multiple locations & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target high-traffic areas without nearby ATMs • Negotiate fair splits with business owners ($1-1.50/transaction) • Reinvest every dollar of profit into your next machine • Stay consistent even when growth feels slow I started with one machine, making $250/month. I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to 45 machines over 5 years that now generate $15k/month in passive income. If you're ready to start building passive income with ATMs… DM me "ATM" and I'll show you how to get started.

Juan Jeronimo

328,396 views • 8 months ago

Yesterday, Ahsanul Hafiz upset the establishment with his win in Scarborough Southwest. Did he cheat? Unsure. But let's look at some numbers, using Hafiz's own version of his backstory. 1⃣ He started studying at the university of Windsor just one year after arriving to Canada from Bangladesh. The average cost of tuition at the UoW is around $31,110 CAD – $45,875 CAD. The average salary in Bangladesh is about $150–$220 USD per month. So forget the "immigrant who came with nothing" narrative. 2⃣ According to his backstory, Hafiz acquired his first Dominos franchise in 2004... while he was studying. A Domino's franchise typically requires a total initial investment of $120,000 to over $650,000, with a $25,000 initial franchise fee. How many students already burdened with debt can come up with that kind of money? 3⃣ Domino's franchise owners typically earn an annual net profit between $100,000 and $200,000+ per store. Let's meet in the middle and call it $150K per store. Hafiz owns 30 of them. That said, he's likely pulling in $4.5M/year. 4⃣ If elected as MPP for SS, Hafiz will draw a salary of $157,350 per year... ...which is absolute peanuts compared to what he's making through his Dominos franchises. So what would motivate Hafiz to compete for substantially lower pay? We'll cover that in the next episode. CC: sammy 2.0

Yesterday, Ahsanul Hafiz upset the establishment with his win in Scarborough Southwest. Did he cheat? Unsure. But let's look at some numbers, using Hafiz's own version of his backstory. 1⃣ He started studying at the university of Windsor just one year after arriving to Canada from Bangladesh. The average cost of tuition at the UoW is around $31,110 CAD – $45,875 CAD. The average salary in Bangladesh is about $150–$220 USD per month. So forget the "immigrant who came with nothing" narrative. 2⃣ According to his backstory, Hafiz acquired his first Dominos franchise in 2004... while he was studying. A Domino's franchise typically requires a total initial investment of $120,000 to over $650,000, with a $25,000 initial franchise fee. How many students already burdened with debt can come up with that kind of money? 3⃣ Domino's franchise owners typically earn an annual net profit between $100,000 and $200,000+ per store. Let's meet in the middle and call it $150K per store. Hafiz owns 30 of them. That said, he's likely pulling in $4.5M/year. 4⃣ If elected as MPP for SS, Hafiz will draw a salary of $157,350 per year... ...which is absolute peanuts compared to what he's making through his Dominos franchises. So what would motivate Hafiz to compete for substantially lower pay? We'll cover that in the next episode. CC: sammy 2.0

Johnny Seabass

47,128 views • 3 months ago

In May 2023, a live streaming world record was set with 32 million concurrent viewers watching the finale of the IPL cricket game. How was this system built? Ashutosh Agrawal was the architect behind this system, and he walks us through how live streaming at scale works, how the system was built and tested, and other interesting learnings. Watch or listen: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Apple: --- Brought to you by our wonderful sponsors: • WorkOS — The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS • CodeRabbit — Cut code review time and bugs in half (use the code PRAGMATIC to get one month free) • Augment Code — AI coding assistant that pro engineering teams love --- Three of my biggest takeaways: 1. The architecture behind live streaming systems is surprisingly logical. In the episode, Ashutosh explains how the live streaming system works, starting from the physical cameras on-site, through the production control room (PCR), streams being sliced-and-diced, and the HLS protocol (HTTP Live Streaming) used. 2. There are a LOT of tradeoffs you can play with when live streaming! The tradeoffs between server load, latency, server resources vs client caching are hard decisions to make. Want to reduce the server load? Serve longer chunks to clients, resulting in fewer requests per minute, per client… at the expense of clients potentially lagging more behind. This is just one of many possible decisions to make. 3. “Game day” is such a neat load testing concept. The team at Jio would simulate “game day” load months before the event. They did tell teams when the load test will start: but did not share anything else! Preparing for a “Game day” test is a lot of work, but it can pay off to find parts of the system that shutter under extreme load. See more takeaways and a summary here: Thanks Ashutosh for all these behind-the-scene details!

In May 2023, a live streaming world record was set with 32 million concurrent viewers watching the finale of the IPL cricket game. How was this system built? Ashutosh Agrawal was the architect behind this system, and he walks us through how live streaming at scale works, how the system was built and tested, and other interesting learnings. Watch or listen: • YouTube: • Spotify: • Apple: --- Brought to you by our wonderful sponsors: • WorkOS — The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS • CodeRabbit — Cut code review time and bugs in half (use the code PRAGMATIC to get one month free) • Augment Code — AI coding assistant that pro engineering teams love --- Three of my biggest takeaways: 1. The architecture behind live streaming systems is surprisingly logical. In the episode, Ashutosh explains how the live streaming system works, starting from the physical cameras on-site, through the production control room (PCR), streams being sliced-and-diced, and the HLS protocol (HTTP Live Streaming) used. 2. There are a LOT of tradeoffs you can play with when live streaming! The tradeoffs between server load, latency, server resources vs client caching are hard decisions to make. Want to reduce the server load? Serve longer chunks to clients, resulting in fewer requests per minute, per client… at the expense of clients potentially lagging more behind. This is just one of many possible decisions to make. 3. “Game day” is such a neat load testing concept. The team at Jio would simulate “game day” load months before the event. They did tell teams when the load test will start: but did not share anything else! Preparing for a “Game day” test is a lot of work, but it can pay off to find parts of the system that shutter under extreme load. See more takeaways and a summary here: Thanks Ashutosh for all these behind-the-scene details!

Gergely Orosz

50,632 views • 1 year ago

A three-hour video about medieval history became part of a $100,000/month sleep-content machine. The person behind it is Leo. He runs Sleepless Historian, a YouTube channel with 887,000 subscribers built for viewers who want to fall asleep, not stay engaged with every second. That changes the usual content equation. A normal creator cuts anything that feels too slow. Leo needs the video to remain slow, calm and predictable because the viewer is using it as part of a nightly routine. The narration can continue for hours while medieval scenes loop quietly underneath it. AI makes that length economical. ChatGPT and Subscribr produce scripts long enough for 60-minute narrations. ElevenLabs creates the British voiceover. Leonardo AI handles the medieval imagery. CapCut and Artlist turn the pieces into a finished upload. The result reportedly brings in around $100,000 a month from YouTube ads. Most creators think long watch time comes from making people unable to look away. Leo found a format where viewers can close their eyes and leave the video running.

A three-hour video about medieval history became part of a $100,000/month sleep-content machine. The person behind it is Leo. He runs Sleepless Historian, a YouTube channel with 887,000 subscribers built for viewers who want to fall asleep, not stay engaged with every second. That changes the usual content equation. A normal creator cuts anything that feels too slow. Leo needs the video to remain slow, calm and predictable because the viewer is using it as part of a nightly routine. The narration can continue for hours while medieval scenes loop quietly underneath it. AI makes that length economical. ChatGPT and Subscribr produce scripts long enough for 60-minute narrations. ElevenLabs creates the British voiceover. Leonardo AI handles the medieval imagery. CapCut and Artlist turn the pieces into a finished upload. The result reportedly brings in around $100,000 a month from YouTube ads. Most creators think long watch time comes from making people unable to look away. Leo found a format where viewers can close their eyes and leave the video running.

Woody

38,149 views • 1 month ago

-> those who move early -> on this will capture the -> biggest upside this year -> ai content in 2026 is now -> so good that even creators -> can’t always tell what they -> made vs what ai made -> that shift opens up -> massive opportunity -> what the numbers actually -> look like right now -> brands are paying $300– -> $2,000 per month for -> 30–60 ai-generated -> short videos affiliate -> pages using ai content -> are hitting 50k–500k -> views/month with -> 0.5%–2% ctr to offers -> 1 person + ai tools can -> now produce 100+ pieces -> of content per week -> vs 5–10 pieces manually -> cost per video dropped -> from $200–$500 with -> agencies to $5–$50 with -> ai + shot on iphone style -> brands and affiliates are -> already using this to grow -> organic tiktok, reels, and -> youtube shorts pages -> most of these tools + -> workflows only went -> mainstream in the -> last 30–90 days -> like every platform shift -> first 6–12 months = lowest -> competition, highest reach -> after that, the market -> gets crowded, the play -> isn’t “ai makes you a -> millionaire overnight” -> the play is, learn the -> system early, lock in 3–5 -> brand retainers at $1,500– -> $3,000/month each, and -> compound before -> everyone else catches up -> production is cheap now -> strategy + distribution -> the real product -> want me to map out -> what “early” actually -> means with a 30-day -> action plan + numbers

BeingInvested

35,766 views • 3 months ago

How To Start a Home Cleaning Business & Make $10k/month In 90 Days (100% Remote): 1: Pick your market (look for cities with 250k-750k population & $50k+ household income) 2: Set up your LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 3: Get some business insurance to protect your liability 4: Launch marketing (start with Google Local Service Ads & Facebook groups) 5: Land your first client through (I cold-called realtors to find my first client) 6: Hire cleaners on Indeed or Care(.com) (pay $15-20/hour depending on your market) 7: Use a simple scheduling tool like Jobber or Housecall Pro to manage everything remotely One market can generate $10k/month in revenue with just 80-100 cleans… You can scale this across multiple markets & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target cities where you can charge $150-200 per clean • Hire virtual assistants to admin tasks • Build SOPs so the business runs without you • Stay consistent even when it feels slow I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to $40k/month in 9 months while working only 5 hours per week. If you're ready to quit your 9-5 and build a business that gives you actual freedom… There are 140 million homes in America waiting to be cleaned. The question is, will you be the one to serve them?

How To Start a Home Cleaning Business & Make $10k/month In 90 Days (100% Remote): 1: Pick your market (look for cities with 250k-750k population & $50k+ household income) 2: Set up your LLC at your state's business filing site (under $300) 3: Get some business insurance to protect your liability 4: Launch marketing (start with Google Local Service Ads & Facebook groups) 5: Land your first client through (I cold-called realtors to find my first client) 6: Hire cleaners on Indeed or Care(.com) (pay $15-20/hour depending on your market) 7: Use a simple scheduling tool like Jobber or Housecall Pro to manage everything remotely One market can generate $10k/month in revenue with just 80-100 cleans… You can scale this across multiple markets & increase your monthly cash flow: • Target cities where you can charge $150-200 per clean • Hire virtual assistants to admin tasks • Build SOPs so the business runs without you • Stay consistent even when it feels slow I followed this exact blueprint and scaled to $40k/month in 9 months while working only 5 hours per week. If you're ready to quit your 9-5 and build a business that gives you actual freedom… There are 140 million homes in America waiting to be cleaned. The question is, will you be the one to serve them?

Mike Cleans

59,933 views • 8 months ago

An Insane “Conspiracy Theory” The homes that BlackRock has been purchasing (a HUGE amount in New York) being setup to house illegal migrants 🚨 Each home will average bringing in $15,000 per month to house illegals - New York just declared that they're gonna pay homeowners there a $125 a day to house a migrant. - $125 a day per migrant, per bedroom - And at $3,750 per migrant, that means that property would now be bringing in $15,000 a month “Y'all wanna come with me down another rabbit hole of how the US government is using private industry to f*** over the American people? This is gonna be a quick video, but I wanted to put it out because I wanna hear what people think. The basic gist is that the United States government is using BlackRock to permanently house all the illegal immigrants they've been letting in. So you know how companies like BlackRock have been buying up large amounts of the single family real estate, and a shitload of the properties that they bought are in the state of New York. And New York just declared that they're gonna pay homeowners there a $125 a day to house a migrant. $125 a day per migrant, per bedroom. That means the taxpayers of New York are gonna be paying $3,750 per migrant per month. Now think about all those houses that BlackRock bought. Let's say they got a 4 bedroom. That means they can house 4 migrants. And at $3,750 per migrant, that means that property would now be bringing in $15,000 a month. And if any of those migrants have a family, that's additional money on top. And BlackRock doesn't have to worry because the money's guaranteed by the government in New York. I mean, you have to think so far in Biden's presidency, anywhere from 12 to 15,000,000 illegals have crossed over. And then because of all the incentive programs that New York created, you enter this country illegally, you'd have to be stupid not to go to New York. You're gonna get paid. You're gonna get fed. You're gonna get housed all for the price of either a bus trip up there or maybe you can catch one of those flights that Biden's been sending under everyone's radar. But regardless, you're gonna go to New York where BlackRock owns thousands of homes. And I'd be willing to bet a lot of those homes are about to have an illegal immigrant as a tenant, and they're gonna make sure they get at least 1 in every bedroom. And I would expect that this continues at least until the census.” - the older millennial

An Insane “Conspiracy Theory” The homes that BlackRock has been purchasing (a HUGE amount in New York) being setup to house illegal migrants 🚨 Each home will average bringing in $15,000 per month to house illegals - New York just declared that they're gonna pay homeowners there a $125 a day to house a migrant. - $125 a day per migrant, per bedroom - And at $3,750 per migrant, that means that property would now be bringing in $15,000 a month “Y'all wanna come with me down another rabbit hole of how the US government is using private industry to f*** over the American people? This is gonna be a quick video, but I wanted to put it out because I wanna hear what people think. The basic gist is that the United States government is using BlackRock to permanently house all the illegal immigrants they've been letting in. So you know how companies like BlackRock have been buying up large amounts of the single family real estate, and a shitload of the properties that they bought are in the state of New York. And New York just declared that they're gonna pay homeowners there a $125 a day to house a migrant. $125 a day per migrant, per bedroom. That means the taxpayers of New York are gonna be paying $3,750 per migrant per month. Now think about all those houses that BlackRock bought. Let's say they got a 4 bedroom. That means they can house 4 migrants. And at $3,750 per migrant, that means that property would now be bringing in $15,000 a month. And if any of those migrants have a family, that's additional money on top. And BlackRock doesn't have to worry because the money's guaranteed by the government in New York. I mean, you have to think so far in Biden's presidency, anywhere from 12 to 15,000,000 illegals have crossed over. And then because of all the incentive programs that New York created, you enter this country illegally, you'd have to be stupid not to go to New York. You're gonna get paid. You're gonna get fed. You're gonna get housed all for the price of either a bus trip up there or maybe you can catch one of those flights that Biden's been sending under everyone's radar. But regardless, you're gonna go to New York where BlackRock owns thousands of homes. And I'd be willing to bet a lot of those homes are about to have an illegal immigrant as a tenant, and they're gonna make sure they get at least 1 in every bedroom. And I would expect that this continues at least until the census.” - the older millennial

Wall Street Apes

3,212,977 views • 2 years ago

🚢 Vortexa’s chief economist says oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz are running well below the highest figures cited by U.S. officials of 9 million barrels, even as traffic has increased again in recent days. ➤ Vortexa’s 28-day moving average is about 6.5 million barrels per day of total oil. ➤ At one point over the past month, its 7-day average approached 9 mb/d, while one exceptionally busy day reached roughly 15 million barrels. ➤ Vortexa expects near-term flows to stay elevated as loadings from the UAE, Iraq and Kuwait rise sharply, Qatar increases activity, with empty tankers positioned outside Hormuz. Vortexa says many crossings are now conducted “dark,” with AIS switched off, so it often confirms them only later through satellite-observed loadings, ship-to-ship transfers, and tankers reappearing outside the Gulf, sometimes as far away as south of India. It says a solid transit estimate usually emerges within 3-4 days, though some voyages can take longer to identify. Rory Johnston

🚢 Vortexa’s chief economist says oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz are running well below the highest figures cited by U.S. officials of 9 million barrels, even as traffic has increased again in recent days. ➤ Vortexa’s 28-day moving average is about 6.5 million barrels per day of total oil. ➤ At one point over the past month, its 7-day average approached 9 mb/d, while one exceptionally busy day reached roughly 15 million barrels. ➤ Vortexa expects near-term flows to stay elevated as loadings from the UAE, Iraq and Kuwait rise sharply, Qatar increases activity, with empty tankers positioned outside Hormuz. Vortexa says many crossings are now conducted “dark,” with AIS switched off, so it often confirms them only later through satellite-observed loadings, ship-to-ship transfers, and tankers reappearing outside the Gulf, sometimes as far away as south of India. It says a solid transit estimate usually emerges within 3-4 days, though some voyages can take longer to identify. Rory Johnston

Drop Site

14,736 views • 18 hours ago

The Niceaunties AI Video Grant is Now Open At Fellowship, we believe in creating an environment for experimentation and the development of ideas. That is why, when niceaunties proposed a 6-month grant program for mentorship and the creation of AI videos, we immediately said yes. The program will help support six artists, one every month, to create a Solo Show for the Fellowship Daily program. The commitment is to produce eight new videos based on a theme proposed by Niceaunties. This will be an open call for all the Daily Artists and the AI video community. This is the open call post; please follow, retweet and reply/submit a video for consideration. You have 3 days after this post to submit the work. 📅 Each grantee will receive a total of 2ETH provided by Niceaunties and Fellowship, as well as mentorship from Niceaunties and alejandro cartagena. The theme for this first month is 🫴🫴 “How to make _” A guide How you interpret and use this idea is completely open and can be as big and minimal part of the work you submit and produce during the grant. These funds and curatorial support are there to open up time for the creators to engage and create a space ideal for critical feedback. We believe that developing an artistic voice comes from experimentation and confrontation of ideas. All 8 pieces produced during the month will be auctioned on the daily . xyz site as a one-day Solo Show. All proceeds of the sales will go to the artists. We are looking for creators who want to expand their ideas and take their art to the next level. We thank Niceaunties for their passion and commitment to AI art and the art community. Good luck, everyone. Let's see some great art!

The Niceaunties AI Video Grant is Now Open At Fellowship, we believe in creating an environment for experimentation and the development of ideas. That is why, when niceaunties proposed a 6-month grant program for mentorship and the creation of AI videos, we immediately said yes. The program will help support six artists, one every month, to create a Solo Show for the Fellowship Daily program. The commitment is to produce eight new videos based on a theme proposed by Niceaunties. This will be an open call for all the Daily Artists and the AI video community. This is the open call post; please follow, retweet and reply/submit a video for consideration. You have 3 days after this post to submit the work. 📅 Each grantee will receive a total of 2ETH provided by Niceaunties and Fellowship, as well as mentorship from Niceaunties and alejandro cartagena. The theme for this first month is 🫴🫴 “How to make _” A guide How you interpret and use this idea is completely open and can be as big and minimal part of the work you submit and produce during the grant. These funds and curatorial support are there to open up time for the creators to engage and create a space ideal for critical feedback. We believe that developing an artistic voice comes from experimentation and confrontation of ideas. All 8 pieces produced during the month will be auctioned on the daily . xyz site as a one-day Solo Show. All proceeds of the sales will go to the artists. We are looking for creators who want to expand their ideas and take their art to the next level. We thank Niceaunties for their passion and commitment to AI art and the art community. Good luck, everyone. Let's see some great art!

FellowshipAI

40,460 views • 2 years ago

This tile guy started a concrete coatings business three months ago and he'll do $69,000 this month. $60k his first full month. and on track for 7 figures Startup cost? Under $1,000 if you rent the grinder. Maybe $25K if you buy everything new. Profit margins? Yes, Thanks for asking. Over 50%. This is just garage floor coatings. Nobody NEEDS their concrete coated. It's a luxury product. But the types of people who want it have money and they're not price sensitive. Mike charges $8 per square foot. His all-in materials cost is $2.06 per square foot. A typical two car garage is about 700 square feet. That's $5,600 in revenue and over $3,400 in profit per day. One crew can do a job in 10 hours. Sometimes less. Oh and he learned how to do this by watching YouTube videos. His first job was his own garage. Then he told people at church he was starting this thing. Booked three jobs that week just from word of mouth. From there it's been Meta ads at $30-100 per lead, 20% close rate, and booked solid ever since. In this episode Mike: - Breaks down the exact unit economics and profit margins - Shows how he reverse-engineered his pricing model - Tells me why Facebook ads crush Google for this business - Gives the three-material stack he uses and why he picked it - Explains why the bar is so low in blue collar businesses - Walks through how to start this for under $1,000 Mike's on track to do a million dollars his first year. It might be one of the best times ever to be AI savvy and in blue collar work. Mike is proof. Full episodes in the first comment below

This tile guy started a concrete coatings business three months ago and he'll do $69,000 this month. $60k his first full month. and on track for 7 figures Startup cost? Under $1,000 if you rent the grinder. Maybe $25K if you buy everything new. Profit margins? Yes, Thanks for asking. Over 50%. This is just garage floor coatings. Nobody NEEDS their concrete coated. It's a luxury product. But the types of people who want it have money and they're not price sensitive. Mike charges $8 per square foot. His all-in materials cost is $2.06 per square foot. A typical two car garage is about 700 square feet. That's $5,600 in revenue and over $3,400 in profit per day. One crew can do a job in 10 hours. Sometimes less. Oh and he learned how to do this by watching YouTube videos. His first job was his own garage. Then he told people at church he was starting this thing. Booked three jobs that week just from word of mouth. From there it's been Meta ads at $30-100 per lead, 20% close rate, and booked solid ever since. In this episode Mike: - Breaks down the exact unit economics and profit margins - Shows how he reverse-engineered his pricing model - Tells me why Facebook ads crush Google for this business - Gives the three-material stack he uses and why he picked it - Explains why the bar is so low in blue collar businesses - Walks through how to start this for under $1,000 Mike's on track to do a million dollars his first year. It might be one of the best times ever to be AI savvy and in blue collar work. Mike is proof. Full episodes in the first comment below

Chris Koerner

76,542 views • 2 months ago

SOMEONE IS CHARGING $5,000/MONTH FOR SOCIAL MEDIA CONTENT THAT CLAUDE WRITES IN 6 HOURS A WEEK no team, no office, just Claude and a scheduling app mid-market companies pay $2,000-$5,000 per month for social media management, and most of them are getting a junior freelancer posting generic content or an agency that barely touches their account one of them runs the whole thing in a weekly workflow: brief Claude on Monday, write posts Tuesday and Wednesday, schedule Thursday, pull numbers Friday another one charged three clients the same $5,000 rate before hiring a single person, that's $180,000/year running on one tool there's a prompt that makes Claude write every post in the client's exact voice by analyzing 5 examples of their existing content, 10 min per post instead of 60 you can land the first client with one outreach message, no portfolio, no case studies, just a specific offer and a 30-minute call the model is already working, the only question is whether you build it or watch someone else do it full breakdown of the workflow, the prompts, and how to find clients in the article below

SOMEONE IS CHARGING $5,000/MONTH FOR SOCIAL MEDIA CONTENT THAT CLAUDE WRITES IN 6 HOURS A WEEK no team, no office, just Claude and a scheduling app mid-market companies pay $2,000-$5,000 per month for social media management, and most of them are getting a junior freelancer posting generic content or an agency that barely touches their account one of them runs the whole thing in a weekly workflow: brief Claude on Monday, write posts Tuesday and Wednesday, schedule Thursday, pull numbers Friday another one charged three clients the same $5,000 rate before hiring a single person, that's $180,000/year running on one tool there's a prompt that makes Claude write every post in the client's exact voice by analyzing 5 examples of their existing content, 10 min per post instead of 60 you can land the first client with one outreach message, no portfolio, no case studies, just a specific offer and a 30-minute call the model is already working, the only question is whether you build it or watch someone else do it full breakdown of the workflow, the prompts, and how to find clients in the article below

Chrome

13,769 views • 3 months ago

🎙️ DJ Akademiks Breaks Down The Weeknd Using His Catalog as Leverage 💰📊 Context: Akademiks explains how The Weeknd is essentially borrowing against the future earnings of his music catalog using streaming revenue math to show why it makes financial sense. Starting With the Math 🧮 Akademiks begins with a rough streaming estimate. •Assumption: 1 million streams ≈ $4,000 •Example: 50 million daily streams •50 × $4,000 = $200,000 per day 📌 This estimate is based on Spotify alone. Accounting for All Platforms 📱 Akademiks expands the calculation. •Spotify is only part of the picture •Adds Apple Music, YouTube, Amazon, etc. •Multiplies by an estimated 2.4x 💡 New estimate: ➡️ About $500,000 per day from the catalog Yearly & Long-Term Earnings 📆 Akademiks zooms out. •$500,000 per day ≈ $182 million per year •To gross $1 billion: •Roughly 5 years •To net $1 billion: •Closer to 8–9 years Key Point: “That’s gross money — not profit.” Why Artists Take Loans on Catalogs 🏦 Akademiks explains the strategy. •Instead of waiting years, artists: •Borrow against predictable revenue •Get large upfront capital •Keep ownership (depending on the deal) 📌 It’s not selling it’s leveraging future cash flow. The Bigger Picture 🧠 Akademiks’ takeaway: •The Weeknd’s catalog prints money daily •Banks and investors see it as low risk •This is why elite artists move like corporations Message: “When your catalog is consistent, it becomes collateral.” FINAL TAKEAWAY 📌 Akademiks’ core lesson: •Streaming catalogs = long term assets •Loans turn slow money into fast money •Power comes from ownership and predictability Closing Line: “At that level, your music isn’t just art it’s infrastructure.”

🎙️ DJ Akademiks Breaks Down The Weeknd Using His Catalog as Leverage 💰📊 Context: Akademiks explains how The Weeknd is essentially borrowing against the future earnings of his music catalog using streaming revenue math to show why it makes financial sense. Starting With the Math 🧮 Akademiks begins with a rough streaming estimate. •Assumption: 1 million streams ≈ $4,000 •Example: 50 million daily streams •50 × $4,000 = $200,000 per day 📌 This estimate is based on Spotify alone. Accounting for All Platforms 📱 Akademiks expands the calculation. •Spotify is only part of the picture •Adds Apple Music, YouTube, Amazon, etc. •Multiplies by an estimated 2.4x 💡 New estimate: ➡️ About $500,000 per day from the catalog Yearly & Long-Term Earnings 📆 Akademiks zooms out. •$500,000 per day ≈ $182 million per year •To gross $1 billion: •Roughly 5 years •To net $1 billion: •Closer to 8–9 years Key Point: “That’s gross money — not profit.” Why Artists Take Loans on Catalogs 🏦 Akademiks explains the strategy. •Instead of waiting years, artists: •Borrow against predictable revenue •Get large upfront capital •Keep ownership (depending on the deal) 📌 It’s not selling it’s leveraging future cash flow. The Bigger Picture 🧠 Akademiks’ takeaway: •The Weeknd’s catalog prints money daily •Banks and investors see it as low risk •This is why elite artists move like corporations Message: “When your catalog is consistent, it becomes collateral.” FINAL TAKEAWAY 📌 Akademiks’ core lesson: •Streaming catalogs = long term assets •Loans turn slow money into fast money •Power comes from ownership and predictability Closing Line: “At that level, your music isn’t just art it’s infrastructure.”

Cousin Tino ™️

32,988 views • 8 months ago