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Most people don’t have a marketing problem. They have a “can’t stay consistent for 30 days” problem.

Changed my banner to something I love about my life.

You don't need perfection dude Your biggest mistake is you're doing everything right And that’s exactly what's stopping you Most people don’t even realize perfection is just procrastination You keep tweaking your cute little logo You keep redoing your edits You keep “planning the launch” You’re not improving even 1% here When I started, my videos looked like trash. Bad lighting, bad audio, bad camera angles. But I posted them anyway. Because speed > polish. Every post taught me something. Every mistake became data. That’s how you actually grow. The reason I scaled fast wasn’t because I was better. It’s because I moved with SPEED. While most people were still “figuring it out,” I was already 10 videos ahead, learning in public That’s the cheat code nobody wants to hear You don’t need better tools, you need REPS. Volume builds skill faster than overthinking ever will The market doesn’t reward perfection, it rewards momentum. Stop trying to look ready, and simply start acting ready. Because every week you wait to launch, someone dumber than you just shipped and got paid. Perfection is cute until you realize it costs you time, clients, and momentum. So move sloppy, fix fast, and stay in motion. That’s how you win. That’s how you get great.

the first thing your potential user sees is your UX all marketing fails if they don't like it all marketing succeeds if they stay at it Guess what makes you money?

Bro if you’re starting an agency in 2025 And you think you need paid ads to get clients You’re NGMI I landed my first 50 clients without spending a dollar. No website. No inbound funnel. No cold emails. Here’s exactly what I did: I went straight into the Facebook trenches. Once I knew my niche, real estate agents, I joined every group that existed. Luxury agents. Carolinas markets. Listing strategy. Local realtor groups. I joined all of them. Then for the first two weeks, I didn’t pitch. I just commented, answered questions, gave feedback. This made them remember my name and help me build some familiarity with a few group members Once I had context, I started DM’ing every single one who engaged. This wasn't to sell btw, this was just to connect and get more people to network with in the future I’d ask things like: “How’s your content performing lately?” “What kind of listings are you working on right now?” Then I’d drop a casual line like: “I’ve been helping a few agents with short-form videos lately. The engagement spikes have been wild.” That’s it. No pressure. Just curiosity. Out of 100 DMs, 10–15 replied. 5 turned into calls. 2–3 became paying clients. I repeated that daily for a month. By week four, agents were tagging me in comments, referring others, and saying my name inside their private chats. And that’s how I built momentum that snowballed into 400+ clients. If you’re broke and starting from scratch, stop waiting to “launch.” Go where your clients already hang out. Talk to them. Help them. Build proof. If you've some liquid, buy a VA and get them to do this, and just run the convos yourself Have them join 30 niche groups, track conversations, and book calls daily. You just need volume tbvfh More playbooks like these coming.

You could have been great. But you chose to be perfect. And that was exactly what stopped you from becoming great.

While most 18-year-olds are figuring out college majors... I’m figuring out how to scale an agency that serves over 400 clients. I’m not flexing. (I am, but there’s a reason) Because the point isn’t the cars, or the money, or the numbers. It’s what they represent, consequences. Every result in your life is a delayed reflection of your past decisions. How you look today? That’s the consequence of what you chose to eat. How much you earn? That’s the consequence of the problems you chose to solve. Where you are right now? That’s the consequence of what you tolerated. Most people want better outcomes, but they never upgrade their choices. They still choose comfort, shortcuts, and “someday.” That’s not how I operate. At 16, I picked up a camera because I wanted to understand what makes attention valuable. At 17, I started shooting real estate videos for agents around my city. At 18, I’d built a full-service creative agency serving over 400 real estate agents across the Carolinas — handling more than 100 shoots a month. No funding. No fancy degrees. Just proof of work. Now I help agents and founders build real brands online, brands that get attention, convert clients, and make people take them seriously. My team and I don’t sell fluff. We sell execution. Strategy backed by evidence. Everything you’ll see from me moving forward is the operator’s view, not theory, not recycled quotes, but real frameworks that built real businesses. Because I’m not here to play influencer. I’m here to show what happens when you build with speed, proof, and conviction. If you’re trying to grow as a young gun, your agency, or your personal presence, stick around. The next 3 months of my content will teach you more about execution than most people learn in a year. And if you’re wondering how a teenager built all this? Simple. I stopped waiting for permission, and started acting like I already deserved the outcome.

SaaS chokehold The worst position you can be in... You built the product, but nobody wants it :( No users, forget about revenue Just another ghost app floating in Notion screenshots. Your tech was top notch, but your planning was dogshit bro Let me tell you how to fix that You probably build in isolation. get hyped about an idea, code for 3 months, then realize nobody cares. Seen this 100 times lmao You built what you thought was valuable, not what the market was already screaming for. Here’s how to fix that. Or better, how to never end up here again Step 1: Start with a complaint Look for complaints. Go join 10 Facebook groups or Reddit threads in your niche. Read what people rant about every day Screenshots, comments, posts, that’s your goldmine. If 50 people are complaining about the same bottleneck, that’s your market signal... definitely don't trust your friend's 'gut instinct The market tells you what to build just STFU and listen Step 2: Test the pain first Before you write one line of code, get 20 people to say they’d pay for the solution. I don’t care if it’s a fake demo, a Google Form, or a 1-minute Loom mockup If nobody says yes to paying, you don’t have an idea You have an assumption, understand? When I was testing one of my early SaaS ideas, I didn’t even have a product yet. I just made a quick Notion page with fake screenshots and a Calendly link. Booked 7 calls in a week. By the end, 5 people said “I’d pay for this right now.” That’s validation. Step 3: Build your audience before your app This is the most slept-on advantage. Your audience is your early distribution. Start posting about the problem. Share your notes, your experiments, your learnings. When people start DMing you “bro I need this,” you’ve already won before launch. Distribution beats product every time. Step 4: Don’t overbuild for god's sake You don’t need a dashboard, authentication, and 10 features out of the gate. You need one thing that actually makes someone’s life easier. Ship the painkiller, not the vitamin, polish it later if you want though Step 5: Collect proof, not opinions Stop asking “what do you think?” Start asking “would you use this next week?” People love to be nice, but guess what: Data isn’t nice. Get real user behavior, not compliments. So next time you’re about to “launch” something new, ask yourself: Did I build this for the market, or for my ego? If you can’t prove the first one, you’re already in the chokehold.

Legends say the more someone is active on twitter the lesser money they make.

You can almost always work harder Something I realised lately Whenever I complain about not seeing results, I ask myself this question: Am I doing everything in my power to get what I want? Chances are, I am not There's always something that can be improved, optimized, have more volume And if not these Its simply a repetition problem I have not done it enough number of times to complain in the first place Few.

If you're trying to grow a SaaS You don't need more marketing You need better targeting When I was building a SaaS for remote teams, I went to LinkedIn Jobs and searched for companies hiring for “remote operations managers.” Every job post basically told me: - Who the company is - What tools they already use - What problem they’re trying to fix right now So instead of cold emailing random founders, I’d message the hiring manager and say: “Hey, I saw you’re hiring an ops manager, looks like scaling ops is a big priority. I built a platform that helps with exactly that. Want a peek?” Because it was so context-specific, my response rate was 65%. Those weren’t random leads, they were companies actively experiencing the pain I was solving. Most people spam emails. I just read job descriptions. Every company literally tells you their pain points for free you dont need to put some extra effort etc lol But people would rather make it complicated just so they can avoid action Its simpler than you think TAKE ACTION.

I’ve worked with over 400 real estate agents. And here’s the truth: 90% of them still have no idea how to build a brand. They think a few Canva posts and a new logo mean “branding.” They think being on every platform means “visibility.” They think copying what the top 1% do will somehow make them top 1%. It won’t. Because a brand isn’t built through templates. It’s built through consistency, positioning, and proof. The agents who win don’t post random “Just Sold” graphics. They show up with strategy. They build authority by documenting what they do. They build trust by showing real client results. And they make it impossible to ignore them. Here’s what separates the top 10% from everyone else: They know their audience. They don’t talk to “everyone.” They talk to the people who actually pay. They show proof. Every post is backed by evidence, testimonials, numbers, transformations. They stay consistent. They don’t post once a week when it’s convenient. They treat visibility like rent, it’s due every day. They have a system. They don’t guess. They document, repurpose, and distribute. That’s the difference between being known and being ignored. I’ve seen agents with average listings outgrow “top producers” simply because they learned how to brand and distribute their message. The truth is: You don’t need to be the best agent in your city. You need to be the most seen. Attention beats talent when the attention is earned. If you’re still hiding behind random posts and hoping the algorithm will find you, it won’t. Because brand isn’t luck, it’s leverage. And if 400+ agents trusted me to help them build theirs, it’s because I don’t sell theory. I sell systems that get you seen, respected, and remembered. Comment "brand" for a free audit of your brand here on X.

The best SaaS growth strategy is STFU and do the work. Works 100% of the times.

Unpopular opinion: You shouldn’t talk about your SaaS until it hits at least $100 in revenue.

If you’re building a SaaS You can get 1000s of users for FREE I did this and got 500 beta users within a week The secret sauce is Facebook EVENT method You are lowkey leaving out 1000s of $ cash on the table if you don't use FB What I did was pretty easy and you can do it in like a week or so I joined a bunch of Facebook groups where my target audience hung out (in my case, local real estate agents). But instead of posting about my product, I started creating fake local events like: “Free Zoom training: how agents are finding deals faster using new tools.” I’d post it in 10 groups on Friday nights. By Sunday, I’d have 400+ RSVPs. Then on the Zoom call, I’d actually walk through a few industry workflows and casually demo the SaaS I was building as part of the lesson. It wasn’t a sales pitch. It was “this tool helps me do X faster.” Every single time I did this, 20–30% of attendees signed up right there. In 3 weeks, I’d run 6 fake “events” and had 700+ users on my waitlist. no ads btw, just typical content, just scrappy event farming If you’re building something new the fastest way to get users is to create spaces where your users already want to hang out.

You don't have a marketing problem. You have a consistency problem.

Most people don’t have a marketing problem. They have a “can’t stay consistent for 30 days” problem.

Changed my banner to something I love about my life.

You could have been great. But you chose to be perfect. And that was exactly what stopped you from becoming great.

Unpopular opinion: You shouldn’t talk about your SaaS until it hits at least $100 in revenue.

Bro if you’re starting an agency in 2025 And you think you need paid ads to get clients You’re NGMI I landed my first 50 clients without spending a dollar. No website. No inbound funnel. No cold emails. Here’s exactly what I did: I went straight into the Facebook trenches. Once I knew my niche, real estate agents, I joined every group that existed. Luxury agents. Carolinas markets. Listing strategy. Local realtor groups. I joined all of them. Then for the first two weeks, I didn’t pitch. I just commented, answered questions, gave feedback. This made them remember my name and help me build some familiarity with a few group members Once I had context, I started DM’ing every single one who engaged. This wasn't to sell btw, this was just to connect and get more people to network with in the future I’d ask things like: “How’s your content performing lately?” “What kind of listings are you working on right now?” Then I’d drop a casual line like: “I’ve been helping a few agents with short-form videos lately. The engagement spikes have been wild.” That’s it. No pressure. Just curiosity. Out of 100 DMs, 10–15 replied. 5 turned into calls. 2–3 became paying clients. I repeated that daily for a month. By week four, agents were tagging me in comments, referring others, and saying my name inside their private chats. And that’s how I built momentum that snowballed into 400+ clients. If you’re broke and starting from scratch, stop waiting to “launch.” Go where your clients already hang out. Talk to them. Help them. Build proof. If you've some liquid, buy a VA and get them to do this, and just run the convos yourself Have them join 30 niche groups, track conversations, and book calls daily. You just need volume tbvfh More playbooks like these coming.

I’ve worked with over 400 real estate agents. And here’s the truth: 90% of them still have no idea how to build a brand. They think a few Canva posts and a new logo mean “branding.” They think being on every platform means “visibility.” They think copying what the top 1% do will somehow make them top 1%. It won’t. Because a brand isn’t built through templates. It’s built through consistency, positioning, and proof. The agents who win don’t post random “Just Sold” graphics. They show up with strategy. They build authority by documenting what they do. They build trust by showing real client results. And they make it impossible to ignore them. Here’s what separates the top 10% from everyone else: They know their audience. They don’t talk to “everyone.” They talk to the people who actually pay. They show proof. Every post is backed by evidence, testimonials, numbers, transformations. They stay consistent. They don’t post once a week when it’s convenient. They treat visibility like rent, it’s due every day. They have a system. They don’t guess. They document, repurpose, and distribute. That’s the difference between being known and being ignored. I’ve seen agents with average listings outgrow “top producers” simply because they learned how to brand and distribute their message. The truth is: You don’t need to be the best agent in your city. You need to be the most seen. Attention beats talent when the attention is earned. If you’re still hiding behind random posts and hoping the algorithm will find you, it won’t. Because brand isn’t luck, it’s leverage. And if 400+ agents trusted me to help them build theirs, it’s because I don’t sell theory. I sell systems that get you seen, respected, and remembered. Comment "brand" for a free audit of your brand here on X.

You don't need perfection dude Your biggest mistake is you're doing everything right And that’s exactly what's stopping you Most people don’t even realize perfection is just procrastination You keep tweaking your cute little logo You keep redoing your edits You keep “planning the launch” You’re not improving even 1% here When I started, my videos looked like trash. Bad lighting, bad audio, bad camera angles. But I posted them anyway. Because speed > polish. Every post taught me something. Every mistake became data. That’s how you actually grow. The reason I scaled fast wasn’t because I was better. It’s because I moved with SPEED. While most people were still “figuring it out,” I was already 10 videos ahead, learning in public That’s the cheat code nobody wants to hear You don’t need better tools, you need REPS. Volume builds skill faster than overthinking ever will The market doesn’t reward perfection, it rewards momentum. Stop trying to look ready, and simply start acting ready. Because every week you wait to launch, someone dumber than you just shipped and got paid. Perfection is cute until you realize it costs you time, clients, and momentum. So move sloppy, fix fast, and stay in motion. That’s how you win. That’s how you get great.

While most 18-year-olds are figuring out college majors... I’m figuring out how to scale an agency that serves over 400 clients. I’m not flexing. (I am, but there’s a reason) Because the point isn’t the cars, or the money, or the numbers. It’s what they represent, consequences. Every result in your life is a delayed reflection of your past decisions. How you look today? That’s the consequence of what you chose to eat. How much you earn? That’s the consequence of the problems you chose to solve. Where you are right now? That’s the consequence of what you tolerated. Most people want better outcomes, but they never upgrade their choices. They still choose comfort, shortcuts, and “someday.” That’s not how I operate. At 16, I picked up a camera because I wanted to understand what makes attention valuable. At 17, I started shooting real estate videos for agents around my city. At 18, I’d built a full-service creative agency serving over 400 real estate agents across the Carolinas — handling more than 100 shoots a month. No funding. No fancy degrees. Just proof of work. Now I help agents and founders build real brands online, brands that get attention, convert clients, and make people take them seriously. My team and I don’t sell fluff. We sell execution. Strategy backed by evidence. Everything you’ll see from me moving forward is the operator’s view, not theory, not recycled quotes, but real frameworks that built real businesses. Because I’m not here to play influencer. I’m here to show what happens when you build with speed, proof, and conviction. If you’re trying to grow as a young gun, your agency, or your personal presence, stick around. The next 3 months of my content will teach you more about execution than most people learn in a year. And if you’re wondering how a teenager built all this? Simple. I stopped waiting for permission, and started acting like I already deserved the outcome.

the first thing your potential user sees is your UX all marketing fails if they don't like it all marketing succeeds if they stay at it Guess what makes you money?

everything i’ve learned shooting 1000+ real estate videos and scaling a creative agency to 6-figures by 18: 1. systems > skills 2. clients pay for trust, not aesthetics 3. volume solves most problems 4. brand > business card what you do daily compounds faster than you think stop chasing viral, start chasing leverage

You don't have a marketing problem. You have a consistency problem.

Chat I think he wants to help me scale.

Gotta start pushing more content here. - Case studies - Long forms - Ragebait (lmao) Time to conquer tbh.

Your future is just a result waiting to be delayed by your excuses.

Your first sales call will be awkward. Your tenth will make money. Your hundredth will change your life.

SaaS chokehold The worst position you can be in... You built the product, but nobody wants it :( No users, forget about revenue Just another ghost app floating in Notion screenshots. Your tech was top notch, but your planning was dogshit bro Let me tell you how to fix that You probably build in isolation. get hyped about an idea, code for 3 months, then realize nobody cares. Seen this 100 times lmao You built what you thought was valuable, not what the market was already screaming for. Here’s how to fix that. Or better, how to never end up here again Step 1: Start with a complaint Look for complaints. Go join 10 Facebook groups or Reddit threads in your niche. Read what people rant about every day Screenshots, comments, posts, that’s your goldmine. If 50 people are complaining about the same bottleneck, that’s your market signal... definitely don't trust your friend's 'gut instinct The market tells you what to build just STFU and listen Step 2: Test the pain first Before you write one line of code, get 20 people to say they’d pay for the solution. I don’t care if it’s a fake demo, a Google Form, or a 1-minute Loom mockup If nobody says yes to paying, you don’t have an idea You have an assumption, understand? When I was testing one of my early SaaS ideas, I didn’t even have a product yet. I just made a quick Notion page with fake screenshots and a Calendly link. Booked 7 calls in a week. By the end, 5 people said “I’d pay for this right now.” That’s validation. Step 3: Build your audience before your app This is the most slept-on advantage. Your audience is your early distribution. Start posting about the problem. Share your notes, your experiments, your learnings. When people start DMing you “bro I need this,” you’ve already won before launch. Distribution beats product every time. Step 4: Don’t overbuild for god's sake You don’t need a dashboard, authentication, and 10 features out of the gate. You need one thing that actually makes someone’s life easier. Ship the painkiller, not the vitamin, polish it later if you want though Step 5: Collect proof, not opinions Stop asking “what do you think?” Start asking “would you use this next week?” People love to be nice, but guess what: Data isn’t nice. Get real user behavior, not compliments. So next time you’re about to “launch” something new, ask yourself: Did I build this for the market, or for my ego? If you can’t prove the first one, you’re already in the chokehold.