A donut shop asked ChatGPT if their donuts are the best in the town, printed the answer on their sidewalk, and it's more convincing than any brand deal on your timeline is it over for influencers?

The best thing about copying hormozi's nose tape is the sleep improvement the worst thing is your friends asking "are you doing this because a guy on the internet told you to" and the answer being yes

Apparently people don't know how successful apps are actually built

Facebook in 2026 feels like instagram in 2016 it pays creators $3 to $6 per 1,000 views in the US right now for instance, tiktok's creator fund was paying $0.02 to $0.04 per 1,000 views (before they killed it) that's a 100x difference for just switching platforms and it makes sense when you look at who's actually on facebook 3 billion monthly users and the largest age group is 25 to 34 these aren't kids scrolling between classes these are people with jobs, mortgages, and credit cards advertisers pay more to reach them, which means creators earn more per view meta knows their creator bench is thin, so they launched "Creator Fast Track" this year, literally paying tiktok and youtube creators $3,000 a month guaranteed just to post reels on facebook they're buying the supply because the demand is already there i wonder why everyone treats facebook like it's over and maybe that's exactly what makes it work less creators fighting for attention, higher CPMs from advertisers chasing an older audience, and a platform that's desperate enough to pay you upfront to show up the last time a major platform was this hungry for creators was instagram before the influencer wave and we all know how that turned out

I've closed more deals at events than in boardrooms and here's my 3 step system behind it every event i go to, i bring three people and each one has a job 1. magnet: someone everybody already knows they just show up and people come to them one of the creators we work with always fills this spot 2. handshaker: someone who can talk to a stranger and make it feel like they've known each other for years, that's my cofounder he'll have a 10 minute conversation with someone and by the end they think he's their best friend 3. closer: me (ofc) I don't talk to everyone but just sit down with the 3 people the team introduced me to and figure out if they're worth knowing for the next 5 years out of every 15 people we meet at an event, maybe 3 have what it takes and our biggest clients today are people i've been hanging out with for 3 or 4 years is this how networking meant to be?