komandante
Newbie
- Jan 31, 2024
- 5
- 1
TLDR: High rise of people wanting to become gurus might be a nice opportunity for people wanting to sell backend infrastructure for it (PDFs, websites, discord servers…)
In the wake of the popularity surge of gurus / influencers like Andrew Tate and Iman Gadzhi, there's been a noticeable spike in the number of emerging 'gurus' striving to emulate their success. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter, is now full of accounts offering courses from E-commerce and Cryptocurrency to NFTs and Forex trading signals.
Interestingly, there's a considerable group of individuals intrigued by the prospect of becoming similar gurus. However, many aspiring gurus lack the knowledge of the essential backend operations and infrastructure needed to launch their platforms successfully. For example, they might want to start a Forex signals group but don't know where to source reliable signals.
Moreover, within the clientele of successful gurus, there exists a segment that eventually comes to the realization that matching the success level of their mentors might be unattainable. This acknowledgment often leads to them discontinuing their pursuit, having recognized that the primary beneficiary in the scenario is the guru themselves.
So what is here for us?
Echoing the age-old wisdom of "During the gold rush, sell shovels" it appears a new market is emerging. This market is composed of individuals eager to capitalize on the wanting to become a guru.
There's potential in offering services such as course PDF materials, setting up landing pages, discord servers, Forex signals groups (for them to sell), creating cryptocurrency etc. Given that they anticipate high return on investment, setting high prices for these services would be justified.
What are thoughts on this?
In the wake of the popularity surge of gurus / influencers like Andrew Tate and Iman Gadzhi, there's been a noticeable spike in the number of emerging 'gurus' striving to emulate their success. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter, is now full of accounts offering courses from E-commerce and Cryptocurrency to NFTs and Forex trading signals.
Interestingly, there's a considerable group of individuals intrigued by the prospect of becoming similar gurus. However, many aspiring gurus lack the knowledge of the essential backend operations and infrastructure needed to launch their platforms successfully. For example, they might want to start a Forex signals group but don't know where to source reliable signals.
Moreover, within the clientele of successful gurus, there exists a segment that eventually comes to the realization that matching the success level of their mentors might be unattainable. This acknowledgment often leads to them discontinuing their pursuit, having recognized that the primary beneficiary in the scenario is the guru themselves.
So what is here for us?
Echoing the age-old wisdom of "During the gold rush, sell shovels" it appears a new market is emerging. This market is composed of individuals eager to capitalize on the wanting to become a guru.
There's potential in offering services such as course PDF materials, setting up landing pages, discord servers, Forex signals groups (for them to sell), creating cryptocurrency etc. Given that they anticipate high return on investment, setting high prices for these services would be justified.
What are thoughts on this?
