Hey Web Designers 👋, Hope you’re all doing great! I just wanted to ask: what’s your biggest challenge right now, and how are you planning to solve it? Let’s make this a community post where we can share our struggles, exchange ideas, and maybe even come up with solutions together. 💡 Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!

If you want to learn about web design, customer acquisition, and everything in between, check this out: https://youtu.be/VP7yuZI1pAY?si=DbxGoFBO7YOxmMgD

hello,,,Do you need website for your business?

Cold email works like magic when done right. But most people unknowingly kill their chances before they even hit “send.” Here are 5 mistakes you might be making—and how to fix them: 1. Writing Like a Sales Bro “Hey, we help businesses like yours increase revenue by 200% by improving their website content Book a call today!”Fix: Make it about them, not you. Start with a genuine observation or question: “Noticed you’re running paid ads—curious, how are you handling lead follow-up right now? 2. No Personalization- Sending the same email to everyone.Fix: Add one custom line that shows you actually looked at their business: “Saw your recent campaign on Instagram—really creative. How’s it performing so far?” AI is getting very good at this. 3. Subject Lines That Scream Spam “Increase Sales Now!!!”Fix: Keep it natural, curious, and short: “Quick question” or “About [Their Company Name] 4. Overcomplicating the Email 3 long paragraphs explaining who you are and what you do.Fix: Keep it short and skimmable—max 4 sentences: Problem → Curiosity → Offer → Call-to-action 5. Weak or No Call-to-Action “Let me know if interested.”Fix: Give them one simple action: “Worth a quick 10-min chat this week?" Bottom line: Short, personal, conversational beats long, salesy, robotic every time. What’s your biggest struggle with cold emails? Drop it below—I’ll give you a fix.

Hey guys, my budget is absolutely 0$ like absolute 0$ I can't invest on automations or anything, so the interesting thing is while doing cold dm's on Facebook I found a opening for a remote job idk what I thought but I wrote the best message in 2minutes sent them my cv and portfolio and they DARM replied, then I went through a few difficult tests and got selected I still don't know if this is the right thing to do, even though I love the people there very co operative a very good Web Dev community there. what I find is I actually love it here working on real project's with deadlines and not just any projects projects that are actually meaning full. So currently I have set it up like this 9 hour for the job 3 hour for studies and 5-6 hours for my Web Dev agency. What do you guys think?