Search results

I'm leaving on BHW these days followed by YouTube

Cold lists without reputation are just noise. Better to partner with someone who knows acquisition.

Congrats on your first hardware-based startup exit

What a story, congrats! Quick end-of-year check-in. There’s a lot of talk about Etsy losing sellers and buyers due to rising fees, with some traffic shifting to Amazon. I’m curious about your data, not headlines: Are you seeing any traffic decline? Any drop in orders or conversion rates?

Consistency really adds up. Shorter, regular posts keep things moving, with longer pieces saved for key topics

You don’t need to spend a lot to know if it works, just enough to see real signals. Set a small test budget, check for traction (clicks, first sales), and decide. If there’s zero traction, stop or pivot. If there are signals but no profit yet, iterate

Learn basic strategy (something like Kotler) → pick ONE hard skill → execute → refine strategy based on reality

new blogs can grow, but not by playing the old game. who is your target? for gen z or alpha, classic blogs don’t work anymore. content must be visual and social-first

There is no easy way. Zero experience means zero leverage. If you want money online, you earn it the same way as offline: pick a skill. do the work. stay consistent

Tools don’t replace skill, they amplify it. AI can assist, but if you don’t understand copywriting fundamentals, you won’t know what to prompt, what to fix, or what actually sells.

On Shopify, like 80% of dropshipping stores die in the first 3 months. It can be profitable, but only if you actually take it seriously and treat it like a real business.

UK + Ireland, music festivals and world concerts

the best move is just to check the marketplace yourself. people can hype any provider, but it’s way better to try it out

consistency rocks. good luck bro

Clockify, a time-tracking app

It’s hard to name the “best” platform, the question is too vague. The right choice depends entirely on your niche and content style.

Forget perfect, just do the thing and learn from whatever happens

It all depends on your target. If Reddit is in your top 3 channels for lead gen, then it makes sense to invest in it. Check what your competitors do. As for strategy, the long-term game needs time, consistency, and real participation in the community.

You’re not lost, you just haven’t stuck with one thing long enough to see it work.

Depends on what you’re running. If it’s light testing or low volume, solid residential proxies are cheaper and totally fine. If getting blocked hurts more than paying for the proxy, go mobile.