Quick task for today: - Open your LinkedIn profile. - Look at your headline. - Read it out loud. Now be honest: Would your ideal client instantly think: 👉 “WHAT!!!?? I need this.” Or would they think: 👉 “What???” Your headline is the most expensive real estate on your profile. If it doesn’t stop the scroll, you’re invisible. Drop your headline in the comments if you’re brave. Let’s see if it passes the WHAT‑test.

I’m bringing this community back to life. What happened since we last connected? - I cracked inbound. - Several of my posts went viral (hundreds of thousands of impressions). - Those posts consistently bring in hundreds of leads. Now it’s time to share the lessons. The frameworks. The brutal truths. So you can shortcut the same journey. Over the next weeks, I’ll be posting here more often: 👉 Practical tips on high‑ticket client acquisition 👉 Behind‑the‑scenes of what worked (and what didn’t) 👉 Playbooks you can apply immediately But I don’t want this to be one‑way. Tell me: - What are you currently struggling with? - Or what progress have you made recently that you’re proud of? Drop it below.

Hey everyone 👋 In the last weeks, some of my LinkedIn posts hit 100k–500k views. That told me one thing: there’s massive demand for simple systems that actually get you paid. So here’s the shift → no more random content. From now on, we focus only on proven systems. I’m launching a series of short, low‑cost, high‑impact sprints. These are the exact protocols I use with my 1‑on‑1 clients — now available for everyone here. I’ve identified the 4 biggest revenue blockers experts face. 👇 Which one is draining your business the most right now?

Have anyone experienced with the new Windows Desktop App for Linkedin? Is there any new features that is worth using?

I'm sure most of you have read the news about Builder.ai (https://www.business-standard.com/companies/news/builderai-faked-ai-700-indian-engineers-files-bankruptcy-microsoft-125060401006_1.html) A company claiming to have an AI that could code, in reality, had 700 Indians in the background. It is flagged as a scandal in the media and on social networks. However, following the Lean startup approach and everything we discuss here (which makes sense!) 1. You don't start by building, you start by validating 2. You sell before you build 3. You manually deliver, even if you lose money, to find the best delivery concepts 4. Then, when you know what you really need, then you start automating and investing in building solutions 5. And then you optimize for profit and have a running business Perhaps Builder.ai only got to step 3/4. They did everything right, by first validating if there is a market and need, delivering "manually" while validating, then trying to rapidly build an AI. Or?