Reviving The Warrior Spirit In Men.
Joined August 2021
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Masculine Revival retweeted
Every piece of SEO advice I could come up with after 14 years of ranking local businesses:
1. GBP primary cateogry = ranking cheat code. Make sure you have selected the right primary category.
it is the first thing we check for every new client at:
alventramarketing.com
2. Your homepage should sell your main service first - not 20 things at once.
3. If your phone number isn’t clickable on mobile… fix that before anything else.
4. A 2-second longer load time can cost you 40% of your leads. Site speed matters.
5. You don’t need backlinks from Forbes. You need backlinks from your city.
6. Blog posts don’t convert. Service pages do. Prioritize accordingly.
7. Use real photos. Stock photos = Google and users hate you.
8. Every time you complete a job, ask for a review on the spot.
9. If your GBP service area is set to the whole country… you’re telling Google you serve nowhere.
10. CTA above the fold. Don’t make customers scroll to call you.
11. Add street names + neighborhoods you actually serve. Hyper-local relevance is what beats the big guys.
12. Upload “before & after” photos weekly. Google loves fresh proof.
13. Internal linking = the cheapest power-up in SEO. Most sites barely do it.
14. Audit GBP every month: services, photos, offers, descriptions, posts.
That’s it!
I’m looking for 3 local business owners who want to scale to $300K/month using SEO (100% guaranteed) - Either you rank higher or we work for FREE.
Book a free strategy call at:
alventramarketing.com
Masculine Revival retweeted
If you're feeling lost in life, I'm begging you:
• Learn to code
• Build real-world projects
• Build up your resume
• Increase your chances of landing a tech job
Here’s how it works:
Masculine Revival retweeted
I'm 34.
My business makes $40k/month.
My "strategy" is literally just a phone, a laptop, & 5 hours a week.
Now I'm exposing my step-by-step playbook:
Masculine Revival retweeted
ok why the f*ck aren’t more people talking about this??
1. open Grok Bot
2. paste these 20 prompts
3. outrank every competitor in your market
4. make your first million dollars
thank me later.
Want us to do this for you?
alventramarketing.com
Masculine Revival retweeted
If you're a woman over 35, I'm begging you:
• Start lifting weights
• Cut out the endless cardio
• Eat enough to fuel your body
You'll feel better than you did 10 years ago...
Here's how it works:
Masculine Revival retweeted
Google just accidentally revealed how AI Mode picks which local businesses to recommend.
We’ve been doing exactly this for months.
Here’s how we got one local business showing up across 4,000+ searches in ChatGPT and Google’s AI Mode
If you run a local business and want to see how you show up in ChatGPT and AI Mode, book a call and we’ll look at it together:
alventramarketing.com
1. AI doesn't give you 10 results.
Google gives you 10 links. ChatGPT and AI Mode give you one or two names.
If you're not one of them, you don't rank lower. You just don't exist in that moment. No impression, no click, no call.
2. It's already happening.
People are typing things like:
"Who's the best plumber near me?”
"Who should I call for roof repair?"
"Best auto repair shop in Dallas?"
And AI answers with real businesses. Just not always yours.
3. AI doesn't rank, it repeats.
When ChatGPT has to give one answer, it doesn't guess. It goes with the business that feels safest to recommend.
And safe, to an AI, just means familiar. It has seen that business in a lot of places, described the same way.
So the question stops being "how do I rank?" and becomes "where does AI keep seeing my business?"
4. The auto shop.
This was a local auto repair shop. Good work, decent reviews, and basically invisible whenever someone asked an AI who to call.
Their Google rankings weren't the problem. The problem was that when AI went looking for an answer, they weren't in any of the places it pulls from.
5. What AI pulls from: listicles.
"5 Best Auto Repair Shops in Dallas.”
"Top 5 HVAC Companies in Phoenix."
"Best Plumbers in Austin."
These pages already answer the exact question the user is asking, and they do the comparing for them.
To an AI model, a listicle isn't content. It's a verdict.
Ahrefs found that "best" and comparison pages make up 43.8% of the pages cited in ChatGPT answers. That's the page type AI trusts most when it has to pick.
6. What we did: Entity Injection.
We got the shop into multiple "Best auto repair shops in [city]" pages, on different publishers, not one site.
Same business, same core facts, slightly different wording each time.
The goal wasn't backlinks. It was memory. We wanted AI to see the same name, in the same context, in lots of places, until recommending them felt like the obvious answer.
7. Then we fixed their own site.
Their website only sold. It never compared.
We built pages that explained why people choose them, referenced the alternatives honestly, and used the same language as the lists. That way what AI found on their site matched what it had already seen elsewhere.
When the story is the same everywhere, it's easy to repeat.
8. The result.
Across 4,000+ searches on ChatGPT and Google's AI Mode, that shop now gets recommended.
Same business, same shop floor. The only thing that changed was how often AI sees them, and where.
9. Why this matters for your business.
Nobody sends you a warning when this starts happening. Your Google rankings can look fine while AI sends your calls to someone else.
You don't get a drop in the dashboard. You just get fewer calls and no explanation.
What to do about it:
- Make your name, address and services identical everywhere they appear
- Get listed on real "Best [service] in [city]" pages
- Build one clear page per service per city
- Put real proof on those pages: jobs, photos, reviews, neighborhoods
- Check regularly who AI actually names in your city, and why
Anyone can ask ChatGPT who it would recommend. The hard part is knowing why your competitor gets picked and what to change to flip it.
That's what we do at Alventra. If you want help with that, book a call:
alventramarketing.com
Masculine Revival retweeted
I'm begging you:
- Turn off Claude training on your chats
- Bring over what ChatGPT already knows about you
- Let it interview you
- Put it on a monthly update
- Pull the stories out of you
- Ask it what to build next
- Write posts that sound like no one else
- Fill in proposals without starting from zero
- Stop explaining yourself every chat
Here's exactly how to do the first six:
1. LOCK YOUR PRIVACY (TWO MINUTES)
Settings → Privacy → turn off "Help improve our AI models."
Turn off location metadata too.
"We do not want to allow Claude to take our information to train their models."
2. BRING YOUR MEMORY OVER (ONE PASTE)
Settings → Your Claude → turn on "Memory from chats."
Hit "Start import." Claude gives you a prompt to paste into the other AI you use. Paste the result back.
Or tell ChatGPT:
"I'm about to really start using Claude and I want you to create a blueprint and a document and a profile... about me that I can give to Claude."
3. LET IT INTERVIEW YOU (ONE EVENING)
"I would like for you to learn a lot more about me so that you can write for me… incorporate the information about me into proposals and into stories and into awards that I'm applying for. So, I would like for you to create a personal intelligence blueprint on me. Ask me 15 questions about myself and let's deep dive. Then use the answers to those questions to create a personal intelligence blueprint and save it in your memory."
The key is to have AI interview you.
Answer with the dictate button and give it as much as you can. Claude told me: "Long and rambling is better than tidy."
Then on any proposal:
"I'm working on a proposal. I want you to use my personal intelligence blueprint to help me fill everything in."
4. PUT IT ON A MONTHLY UPDATE (ONE PROMPT)
"I would like on the third of every month to update my personal intelligence blueprint. I'd like for you to ask me different questions, 15 more so you can get to know me better and save it in your memory… so you can write better for me whether it's articles, blog posts, proposals, social media captions… Do you understand? Can you do that for me?"
Why monthly? Things in your life change in 30 days.
Mine set it up as a scheduled task. Each month it reads the blueprint, checks which questions it already asked, asks 15 new ones and merges the answers into the same file.
5. PULL THE STORIES OUT OF YOU (ONE EVENING)
"I would like for you to get to know me better, especially when it comes to writing articles and blog posts and proposals… I'd like to create a story repository. Ask me 15 questions that will pull stories out of me from my life experiences that you can save into your memory as my story repository and then always integrate that into things that you're writing for me so that it's so uniquely truly my content. Now, sometimes I have trouble… thinking about stories. So, if you'd also give me some examples or leadins, that would be really helpful."
The trick is asking for lead-ins. For "the underestimated moment," it gave me: "There was a room where I was the only ___."
Go as deep as you can. The more you train it, the better the content output will be.
6. ASK IT WHAT TO BUILD
"You know me. I'm [what you do] and I love [who you help and how]. I would like for you to give me 10 different amazing mindblowing ideas of Claude artifacts that I could create for my audience. I love things that are interactive… I don't want these to be average ideas… And then under each idea, I want you to actually give me the prompt to create that artifact so I can test it."
My rule: "Don't just ask for the ideas… give me what I need to launch the idea."
This is where steps 2 - 5 pay off. Because it has my memory, it's using information about me to come up with these ideas.
Mine came back with an AI readiness X-ray: questions that adapt to your answers, a radar chart of your business and a personal 90-day AI roadmap. I pasted its prompt and it built a working quiz.
You don't need a guide for the last three. Once it knows you, sounding like you is the easy part.
Masculine Revival retweeted
I went from AI engineer to co-founder of a $100M investment education company in 4 years.
& I've never shared my story on X…
So here's exactly how I got here:
Masculine Revival retweeted
Grace Hopper joined the Navy at 37 and became one of the first computer programmers in the US:
• Got in on a waiver after being turned down
• Learned a brand-new computer on the job
• Built a tool people said couldn't work
Here's what she did (& what you can learn from it):
Masculine Revival retweeted
If you work a 9 to 5 & want a side hustle that makes at least $5,000/month...
I got you.
Here’s exactly how to set one up in the next 7 days:
Masculine Revival retweeted
Your Hermes agent can now find you customers.
Leadpoet is live on @NousResearch’s Hermes.
Send it your website. It finds companies showing a buying signal right now, then writes and sends every email.
Outbound sales, run by your agent.
Masculine Revival retweeted
People don't understand how insanely high IQ Newton was. By age 20, he had no training in math or algebra and in <3ys he studied Euclid, Descartes, Kepler, etc., then laid the groundwork for the laws of motion & gravity, invented calculus, and the theory of colors & light. All while working alone on a little farm outside town.
There's a great clip of Neil deGrasse Tyson explaining how there's no contest as to why Newton was the greatest scientific mind ever produced.
In art, there is no target or framework to go about creating something. Only da Vinci could've painted The Last Supper, Homer written The Iliad, or Beethoven composed the Fifth Symphony. No other human being could've produced those pieces of art. Creative work has no boundaries and can't be pinned down or analyzed.
Science is different. In science, you need to know what questions to ask because the work you can do is deterministic, in a sense. You try to fill a piece of the puzzle that already exists, and nature dictates whether something is true or not. In science, which threads you pull is just as important as the work itself, if not more.
Someone would've eventually done what Newton did because the pieces are predetermined. However, in 1,000s of years and likely 100s thereafter, only Newton figured it out. And it was because of the questions he was after + his extreme intelligence.
For ex, in the 1680s, Halley was trying to understand what motion an inverse-square law would produce. No one had the answer, so he consulted Newton, and Newton said: "An ellipse." Halley asked how he knew that, and Newton's reply was sth like: "Oh, I proved it years ago." The guy had used the math he'd developed to answer it.
At the end of Newton's book on Opticks, he includes his unresolved Queries and other topics that interested him. It's astounding because he framed questions in a way that gave away his intuitions. Not only were the questions 100-200 years ahead of his time, but his guesses would prove largely right.
He really was someone who thought extremely hard about everything and paired the thinking with rigorous experimentation.
“I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.” - Newton
Masculine Revival retweeted
I am begging you.
Stop everything and verify your business profile in ChatGPT NOW.
This is the biggest money-making opportunity for local businesses since Google My Business.
don’t be late this time.
thank me later.
Now in beta: Businesses in ChatGPT.
Claim your business, manage your information, and get insights on how people engage with you.
Eligible businesses can also build a Business Agent to answer customers’ questions and help them explore what you offer.
openai.com/index/introducing…
Masculine Revival retweeted
I'm 32.
I co-founded a $100M company.
I owe it all to 7 boring habits I've built over the last decade.
Here they are (& how to build them):
Masculine Revival retweeted
The American dream in 2010:
• Get a degree
• Get hired by a good company
• Stay there for 30 years
The American dream in 2027:
Masculine Revival retweeted
While everyone's distracted by:
• Elections
• Cyberattacks
• AI stealing our jobs
I'm making $40k/month with the world's most boring business...
Here's what I do (& how you can too):
