Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

this slideshows account doesn't have a single post under 10k views 😌 and the reason is simple - people are tired of ai slop. he's real - he knows exactly who his niche is and what they want to hear so he just says it, the "unpopular" opinion that's...

12,899 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

12 Comments

raul's profile picture
raul10 days ago

how many posts per day before getting hit with shadowbans / spam issues

Salim's profile picture
Salim10 days ago

make a post per day

Brjan | AI Builder's profile picture
Brjan | AI Builder10 days ago

targeting a specific niche with authentic content really cuts through the noise

Offscript's profile picture
Offscript10 days ago

the "unpopular opinion" that is actually the audiences existing opinion is the single most reliable format on this app and everyone pretends not to notice

KILLSCREENOFFICIAL's profile picture
KILLSCREENOFFICIAL10 days ago

People delete videos that dont perform well. Just saying

Salim's profile picture
Salim10 days ago

Not really, go check it

Masterhooks🪝's profile picture
Masterhooks🪝10 days ago

slideshow is cooking 👀

Kanisshka's profile picture
Kanisshka10 days ago

will this same strategy work for insta carousel as well

Salim's profile picture
Salim10 days ago

insta is better for ugc

Kanisshka's profile picture
Kanisshka10 days ago

ooh

Hong My 💁🏻‍♀️'s profile picture
Hong My 💁🏻‍♀️9 days ago

Thanks for sharing all these content, super insightful!!

Pushpesh's profile picture
Pushpesh9 days ago

Is it ok to delete post if it does not got views much as compared to other post?

Related Videos

Alex Karp, CEO of Palantir, on the only framework that actually leads to success: Find the thing you're uniquely good at. Then organise your entire life around it. Karp, who has spent over 20 years managing young people, says the number one reason talented people fail is surprisingly simple: "Failure one is not willing to accept what they're actually good at. It may not be what you want to be good at." Most people spend their formative years optimising for the wrong things. Karp is blunt about this: "I've never met someone really successful who had a great social life at 20. If that's what you want, that's what you want, that's great, but you're not going to be successful and don't blame anyone else." He also challenges how people think about choosing a life partner. He describes a pattern he sees constantly — someone says they've met a person they really like, and when he asks what they like about them, the answers are: they went to this school, their brother is interesting, their sister is interesting. His follow-up is always the same: "Do you like them? Do they like you? How are they going to feel when you dedicate the next 10 years of your life to building what you think is valuable?" That question is the point. Partner selection, social life, daily habits should all be evaluated through one lens: does this support or undermine the work you're meant to be doing? And the payoff for getting this right, Karp argues, is freedom: "Focus on your aptitude and focus on your freedom and happiness, which are directly correlated because if you're doing something you're really good at, no one really cares what you wear to work." His advice to the people who come to Palantir distils it all down: Identify your aptitude. Organise your whole life around it. Don't chase the money. And as he puts it: "Stay off the meth and you'll do very well."

Big Brain Business

23,422 views • 2 months ago