IT projects by day. Building my own things at night. Into tech, simple solutions, and progress that adds up. Sharing what I figure out along the way.
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Joined January 2017
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I’m a 51 years old dad with a 9 to 5 working in IT.
On the side, I make app and digital assets so I could retire early and build a passive income for retirement.
I also do this to keep my brain active, creative and healthy.
AI allows me to accelerate this. Feels like a second chance.
I’m not not going to miss this opportunity.
If we’re not connected already …
leave a comment and let me know why should I follow you back
Your customers are too polite to tell you why your product sucks.
I'm not.
Drop a link. (if you dare)
I'll give you my honest first impression.
we have AI agents building entire applications overnight.
meanwhile, corporate IT needs 4 approvals to install Notepad++.
Marketing kids talking about warming up UGC tiktok accounts
Bro, I barely have time to warm up my food
I studied some accounts that say they are monetized and only have 2-3-4k followers.
Some of these accounts had only 2-3 posts that actually picked up and got viral (500k-1M impressions)
Don't ask for examples, I won't give you.
Do your own research 😜
But I did notice a common thread for a post to become viral.
The person posting asked something dumb
(not sure if on purpose or just a naive question)
Lots of people jumped in to correct or laugh about it.
so today's lesson kids...
to make money - play dumb
please follow for more X growth strategies.
I'll be here all day.
😂😂😂
SNL TURNED A WHITE HOUSE RENOVATION INTO A HOME-IMPROVEMENT SHOW.
And that format choice is what makes the premise interesting.
“White House Makeover” takes the familiar language of property-renovation television and applies it to Trump's plans for the White House ballroom.
Instead of treating the subject like a conventional political report, the sketch borrows a format audiences recognize immediately.
The makeover reveal.
The confident hosts.
The promise that a big renovation will solve everything.
But the White House isn't an ordinary house, and a presidential building project isn't just another television renovation.
That contrast gives the satire its starting point.
SNL takes a political story and changes the lens through which we see it.
Suddenly, a question about presidential priorities becomes a parody of television's obsession with dramatic transformations.
