Adeyemi

If you're still debating whether you should: 1. write long posts 2. write shorter posts 3. punch out cheat sheets The answer is? Figure out how to "keep your reader".  In my last 200+ posts, I noticed that "how long people stay" is a consistent metric for "good" posts. Not how long the post is. If people see your posts, react, and instantly continue swiping in their feed, it's a sign of poor retention. Instead, try to have: 1. Minimum 30 seconds "dwell" time 2. An easy-to-answer question in the P.S. 3. Multiple comment threads below your post Attention is nothing without retention. Don't just make people read your post → help them stay in it. P.S. Are your posts longer/shorter than 15 seconds?

Writing online should be less about: • how I went viral • how I write my hooks • how I gained X followers • how I schedule my daily post. It should be more about: • how I signed clients • how I attended events • how I met awesome people • how I'm increasing my revenue Make it less about you → more about others. People need to pay their bills on time. People want to make plans, live dreams. Tell me again, how can you change my life NOT how your own is changing, I'm here for myself not for you. P.S. Tag 1 creator whose content is "life-changing"

How to build unparalleled authority for your brand on X in 2026: Be kind. Be helpful. Be supportive. People first. Everything else will fall into place. 🫶

The simpler your solution the more you sell (people that pays have zero tolerance to complexity)

It's either you're selling cheap to attract low budget buyers or you're selling high to attract high budget buyers. Staying in between means you're targeting nobody.

No amount of branding or marketing can help you: If your product is bad If your service is "average" If your customer experience sucks If you never delivering on your promises When I pay a premium for a food, I expect a tasty meal. Not a pretty menu and a fancy tagline. The easiest way to sell is to make your customer feel they're getting more than they're paying for.

You can delete 25% of text from your next email, X post, blog post and still make thesame sense. More doesn't always mean better - Less is more.

Ragardless of how good or bad your stories sounds, keep sharing it. - People can argue with facts, - People can argue with statistics - But can't argue with your own story That's why it never stops selling. Keep sharing is how you keep selling.

The fastest way to make money online in 2026: 1. Talk to people 2. Talk to the right people 3. Keep talking to those people. That's all... Get yourself in the right place at the right time and you'll start selling effortlessly.

Great writers don't just write and share they follow their hearts too. Always check your gut every time you write. If it feels like writing, rewrite it. If the first line is long, simplify it If it sounds like an AI, humanize it If it's about you, rewrite it for them If it doesn't sound friendly, rewrite it. If it feels like you're pitching, rewrite it. If it doesn't spark any emotion, rewrite it. If it feels too long, cut it; it's likely too long. If it sounds vague, rewrite it, make it clearer. Don't just write and share → Think and edit first, wait for 24 before editing if you can. P.S. How much do you trust your gut from (1-10)?