Struggling to attract followers?

Listen, I've been there...

I wasted 5 months and grew slowly because of these 11 stupid mistakes:

(I guarantee you're making 1 or more) 1 Useless advice

Don’t tell your audience to “get good.”

They read to

a) get where you are, or
b) learn something you know

Skip the platitudes and:

• Identify a problem
• Provide clear steps to overcome it
• Show the outcome

Give them a clear path to transformation.

90% of people suffer from brain fog and think they're tired or burnt out.

But fatigue is a symptom, NOT a cause.

Want to keep your brain clear and at peak cognition? Read this: I’ve been researching a LOT about peak mental performance:

How to regain the clarity I had when I was younger.

But 90% of articles I read talk about the same BORING solutions:

• Sleep well
• Eat well
• Exercise

I do all that already (what about you?)

So I dug deeper:

You don’t need to master 10 storytelling frameworks to captivate your audience.

You need 3 words: Thanks for reading.

Just kidding! Those don’t do sh*t for increasing your following.

And you know what?

Learning and memorizing complex story structures doesn’t do sh*t, either:

You're writing 3-5 tweets a day but getting almost no replies?

You're missing ONE key ingredient: ENERGY.

If your writing has it, you’ll know.

People tell you:

→ “Damn dude that really spoke to me!”
→ “Feel like you hit me in the face!”
→ “Powerful stuff my man”

If not, I got you:

Here are 9 simple ways to boost your written energy (and attract fans):

I went from being a social mess with crippling anxiety to a 6-figure business owner.

If you feel lost in life, read this: I was the quiet kid in high school.

The kid who walked through the halls with his eyes on the floor.

Who took every insult as the truth and let it destroy his confidence.

I had a close group of friends, but:

Last week I wrote my 10,000th tweet.

If you're staring at your screen wondering what to write, read this: You're zoned out and can't figure out what to type, right?

It sucks.

Especially when you're:

• tired
• frustrated
• feeling imposter syndrome
• envious of the "5-a-day" creators
• thinking you'll never be creative again

Stop overreacting and do one of these right now:

$1329.
4 domains.
23 Notion templates.

4 months wasted.

All because I fell for shiny object syndrome repeatedly.

Want to earn real $$ online? Read this before you do anything:

🧵 $50k/month.

Running an agency.

My eyes light up and my brain kicks into overdrive, imagining what I'd do if I was making that much:

No more worrying about payments.

Or living with a mountain of personal debt looming over me.

Impulsively I click "buy", and...

Most people hate physical work.

But I made $7,500 profit in 5 days nailing boards to other boards.

5 reasons to reconsider what "work" means to you: 1) Get paid to go to the gym

I work on my feet, lifting heavy sh*t and carrying it around all day. Holding tools that weigh 5-50lbs at shoulder height.

I come home physically exhausted.

I love it. I'm 36 and have worked out 7 times the past 4 months.

No dad bod here.

5 weeks ago, I had 21 followers.

Since then, I've had
• 19k profile visits
• DM's and follows from GOATs
• Doubled my engagement rate

How?

I discovered a secret weapon by accident.

Come closer, I don't want everyone to know about it:

🧵 You're killing it out here. Really!

So why read another clickbait thread hinting at something you're missing?

Maybe you're like me, and you crave more:
🔸Engagement
🔸Follows
🔸Link clicks

Let's be real for a sec:

Going from career to creator is a grind.

You come home from work and have a short window of time to

• Spend time with your family
• Work on your side hustle

How do you balance work, work, and play?

Create a hyper-specific routine.

Here's how I use it: Hyper-specific routines in a nutshell:

• Timeboxing in 10-30 min intervals
• 100 minutes total
• Weekday evenings after work and supper
• Not long enough to frustrate your family
• Free up your weekend for big projects and time-intensive tasks

To create one: