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Hey @monetization_x I guess you were right about the back pay.

Earned, Not Asked: The Truth About Building Real Support Good Morning World!!! Yesterday, I planned to write a post instead of replying to this gem from @Unkonfined: “A person who stands alone by choice usually has seen the toxic results of bad company and has chosen to distance themselves from it.” But I got sidetracked by horoscopes (as one does) and ended up writing about that instead. As it turns out, that was perfect timing because my perspective on the matter did a complete 180 over the last 24 hours. Initially, I was going to say something like, “Sometimes people think they’re standing alone by choice when they’re actually radioactive toxic waste sites in denial.” You know the type—blaming everyone else, screwing people over without realizing it, and then crying, “It’s not me, it’s them!” And then there are the people who stand alone because they’ve been burned. They put up walls, lock themselves in towers, and forget that being “King of the Alone” isn’t any better than being the jerk no one wants to sit next to. Walls keep people out, but they also keep the good ones out. Learning to set boundaries and be vulnerable? That’s the real work. Yes, you’ll get hurt sometimes, but that’s their fault, not yours. But then something happened. I went to Tiffany Fong’s sub-only space. I’ve been following her for a while. She’s this smart, beautiful powerhouse who’s been dragged through the mud because X paid her an insane amount of money to shitpost. (I know, I know—cue the pitchforks.) I hate seeing people torn down for their success, so I threw some support her way. Subscribed, DM’d her a GreenMan video because it perfectly captured so many frustrations of creators here, and hopped into her space. I thought her account was automated at first because she followed back and thanked me almost instantly. When I actually joined the space? I was shocked. She was… normal. Refreshingly candid, funny, and smart—basically the girl next door if your neighbor happens to be stunning and brilliant right out of bed. She lit up when she saw I was a woman subscriber (seriously, where are all the “support women on X” folks? You’re slacking), and she agreed to check out the video. And then she shared it. And that’s when the mess started. Suddenly, people lost their minds. One guy—someone I considered a friend—started griping about how his content deserved just as much attention as GreenMan’s. He even reposted something vile he’d written about Tiffany months ago. I hadn’t seen it before, but let me tell you: if I had, I wouldn’t have given him the time of day. Tiffany had handled it like a pro, telling him to knock it off, but what did he do? He doubled down and pinned it to his profile. Let me be clear: attacking people for clout is gross. If you’re mad about payouts, direct your frustration at the system, not at someone who earned theirs fair and square. Tiffany didn’t decide what X paid her, and tearing her down because she did well? That’s ugly, entitled, and beneath you. And here’s where my perspective shifted. Fame, even a sliver of it, comes with a cost. I used to be a young, beautiful woman. I know how it feels to be objectified, lied about, and treated horribly simply for existing. I never got a promotion without whispers that I’d “slept my way to the top.” I quit working under male managers, but the rumors still came—sometimes from women who were worse than the men. Now magnify that 100 times and you start to understand what someone like Tiffany deals with. She’s earned her success, and people can’t stand it. They spread rumors, throw insults, and stomp their feet like toddlers who didn’t get their way. Here’s the harsh truth: the hate, the jealousy, and the entitlement? It only gets worse the more successful you become. So, @Unkonfined? I’m sorry for judging you. I thought you just needed to take more risks and trust people again. But now I see it. Once you hit a certain level, the lines between friends, opportunists, and enemies blur so much it’s impossible to tell who’s who. And a note to the clout chasers: Stop asking me to share your content with people like Tiffany or Rothmus. That’s not my job. If you want my support, earn it. Make me fall in love with your content. Bring your A-game. Here’s the truth: even if they did share your stuff, it wouldn’t magically make you famous. Trust me, Rothmus has shared several of my posts (not because I asked), and you know what I gained? About 10 followers. Why? Because my content isn’t what his audience is looking for. Shares aren’t a magic ticket to success. You still need to show up, create incredible content, and resonate with the right people. Stop chasing shortcuts—they don’t work. I didn’t become GreenMan’s #1 Fan by accident. He earned it. His work has heart. His videos are sharp, insightful, and laugh-out-loud funny. Every share, every shoutout—he’s earned it because his mission and his content resonate. And here’s the kicker: he showed immense gratitude and support for the support I gave him. That’s how you build real connections—through mutual respect, shared purpose, and content that makes people feel something. If you want success, stop whining and go make your own opportunities. Don’t suck up to people, don’t insult them, and for the love of all things holy, don’t act like Elon will adopt you because you made a funny meme. Want to know how to actually build relationships with successful people? Read How to Win Friends and Influence People. Or better yet, stop treating people like tools to get what you want. And to the guy pinning his vile post for clout? You’re fired. I hope it was worth it. Have a wonderful day, be better, and as always, may the algorithm be in your favor.

Hey @monetization_x I guess you were right about the back pay.

x.com/i/spaces/1lyxb…

Earned, Not Asked: The Truth About Building Real Support Good Morning World!!! Yesterday, I planned to write a post instead of replying to this gem from @Unkonfined: “A person who stands alone by choice usually has seen the toxic results of bad company and has chosen to distance themselves from it.” But I got sidetracked by horoscopes (as one does) and ended up writing about that instead. As it turns out, that was perfect timing because my perspective on the matter did a complete 180 over the last 24 hours. Initially, I was going to say something like, “Sometimes people think they’re standing alone by choice when they’re actually radioactive toxic waste sites in denial.” You know the type—blaming everyone else, screwing people over without realizing it, and then crying, “It’s not me, it’s them!” And then there are the people who stand alone because they’ve been burned. They put up walls, lock themselves in towers, and forget that being “King of the Alone” isn’t any better than being the jerk no one wants to sit next to. Walls keep people out, but they also keep the good ones out. Learning to set boundaries and be vulnerable? That’s the real work. Yes, you’ll get hurt sometimes, but that’s their fault, not yours. But then something happened. I went to Tiffany Fong’s sub-only space. I’ve been following her for a while. She’s this smart, beautiful powerhouse who’s been dragged through the mud because X paid her an insane amount of money to shitpost. (I know, I know—cue the pitchforks.) I hate seeing people torn down for their success, so I threw some support her way. Subscribed, DM’d her a GreenMan video because it perfectly captured so many frustrations of creators here, and hopped into her space. I thought her account was automated at first because she followed back and thanked me almost instantly. When I actually joined the space? I was shocked. She was… normal. Refreshingly candid, funny, and smart—basically the girl next door if your neighbor happens to be stunning and brilliant right out of bed. She lit up when she saw I was a woman subscriber (seriously, where are all the “support women on X” folks? You’re slacking), and she agreed to check out the video. And then she shared it. And that’s when the mess started. Suddenly, people lost their minds. One guy—someone I considered a friend—started griping about how his content deserved just as much attention as GreenMan’s. He even reposted something vile he’d written about Tiffany months ago. I hadn’t seen it before, but let me tell you: if I had, I wouldn’t have given him the time of day. Tiffany had handled it like a pro, telling him to knock it off, but what did he do? He doubled down and pinned it to his profile. Let me be clear: attacking people for clout is gross. If you’re mad about payouts, direct your frustration at the system, not at someone who earned theirs fair and square. Tiffany didn’t decide what X paid her, and tearing her down because she did well? That’s ugly, entitled, and beneath you. And here’s where my perspective shifted. Fame, even a sliver of it, comes with a cost. I used to be a young, beautiful woman. I know how it feels to be objectified, lied about, and treated horribly simply for existing. I never got a promotion without whispers that I’d “slept my way to the top.” I quit working under male managers, but the rumors still came—sometimes from women who were worse than the men. Now magnify that 100 times and you start to understand what someone like Tiffany deals with. She’s earned her success, and people can’t stand it. They spread rumors, throw insults, and stomp their feet like toddlers who didn’t get their way. Here’s the harsh truth: the hate, the jealousy, and the entitlement? It only gets worse the more successful you become. So, @Unkonfined? I’m sorry for judging you. I thought you just needed to take more risks and trust people again. But now I see it. Once you hit a certain level, the lines between friends, opportunists, and enemies blur so much it’s impossible to tell who’s who. And a note to the clout chasers: Stop asking me to share your content with people like Tiffany or Rothmus. That’s not my job. If you want my support, earn it. Make me fall in love with your content. Bring your A-game. Here’s the truth: even if they did share your stuff, it wouldn’t magically make you famous. Trust me, Rothmus has shared several of my posts (not because I asked), and you know what I gained? About 10 followers. Why? Because my content isn’t what his audience is looking for. Shares aren’t a magic ticket to success. You still need to show up, create incredible content, and resonate with the right people. Stop chasing shortcuts—they don’t work. I didn’t become GreenMan’s #1 Fan by accident. He earned it. His work has heart. His videos are sharp, insightful, and laugh-out-loud funny. Every share, every shoutout—he’s earned it because his mission and his content resonate. And here’s the kicker: he showed immense gratitude and support for the support I gave him. That’s how you build real connections—through mutual respect, shared purpose, and content that makes people feel something. If you want success, stop whining and go make your own opportunities. Don’t suck up to people, don’t insult them, and for the love of all things holy, don’t act like Elon will adopt you because you made a funny meme. Want to know how to actually build relationships with successful people? Read How to Win Friends and Influence People. Or better yet, stop treating people like tools to get what you want. And to the guy pinning his vile post for clout? You’re fired. I hope it was worth it. Have a wonderful day, be better, and as always, may the algorithm be in your favor.