Life cycle marketer | Technical Email Marketing Specialist | CRM specialist #Spaceshost Building @aikidotcom. For 1-1 calls and partnership link in bio. ππΎ
π³π¬Remote
Joined November 2024
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I get it but most people don't know how to use LinkedIn.
I took LinkedIn seriously this year and I got more than 20 HR reaching out to me and I got a life changing gig which made me $2k+ in 3-4 months. (I didn't have money for upwork connection)
Technical Ben retweeted
Ct doesnβt care about educational content
All they care about is money, drags and show off.
Post you made money, show off your items, make dragging people your niche and you become an idolo or βDADβ over night.
Am I wrong?
Technical Ben retweeted
Slides <<>>
Some solid cooks π
JUMPA β Fintech Brand Identity & Strategy
Experience @JumpaHQ
One app for how your money moves: send, receive, save, and move between cash and crypto, all through chat.
JUMPA is a decentralized financial infrastructure platform designed to simplify group trading, cross-border payments, and stablecoin on- and off-ramping, while offering yields. Starting in Africa, itβs expanding globally.
The challenge was to create a brand that communicates more than functionality. In a space filled with other fintech products and services, we wanted to build an identity that conveys longevity, captures usersβ attention, and promises a seamless experience.
The Strategy
The process began with research, discovery, and an exploration of what JUMPA should mean to the people who use it. We identified the values that needed to shape the brand: convenience, trust, and speed.
This informed a direction that brings together the whole relationship each user has with money in a single gesture.
The goal was to make JUMPA feel approachable without losing its credibility.
JUMPA β One app for how your money moves: send, receive, save, and move between cash and crypto, all through chat.
Head over to usejumpa.com to enjoy seamless transactions.
Catch the full behind-the-scenes video.
Technical Ben retweeted
Things I got done today as a software developer living in Nigeria:
~ Wrote some chapters of my final-year project.
~ Connected Google Analytics to my portfolio website
~ Wrote some code.
~ Applied to 5 jobs.
~ Reached out to potential clients.
~ Showed up on social media.
~ Took a 1hr 30mins nap. πΈ
One day at a time.
How was your day?
Technical Ben retweeted
Itβs been 4 years of showing up on this platform
Itβs been 4 years of launching talents globally
Itβs been 4 years of community building.
Iβm forever greatful for this platform X. You opened soo many doors for me
Thank you Jesus. Good morning π€
Technical Ben retweeted
Thanks @RaenestApp π
I won AI Thought Leaders at the Raenest Community Impact Awards 2026
To everyone who nominated me, shared my work, or learned with me, this is OURS. Thanks very much β€οΈ
Thank you @RaenestApp for this honour
Technical Ben retweeted
live at blockfest Africa 2026.
good to see everyone together after a long year!
are you here?
Technical Ben retweeted
@RaenestApp do you need a model???
See as Iβm repoing the brand colours for free ππ
send me merch jor π₯Ή
I had a great time fr! @RaenestApp exchange
@AfolabiDewale @TariusNG @TechnicalBben @Crownzdesigns @Victor_Webflow
Technical Ben retweeted
If Upwork is not working for you, try startup directoriesπ
-Product Hunt
-Betalist
-Indie Hackers
-Futurepedia
-Crunchbase
-Startup Stash etc
If Upwork isn't generating results for you, maybe it's time to pivot to LinkedIn or other platforms. Here's why.
People will tell you it's a skill issue. But what if you've got the skills and you're just struggling to land your first client?
You're spending money on connects, sending proposals, and getting little or nothing in return. At some point, you need to change your strategy.
Here's what I'd do differently.
Go to LinkedIn. Find opportunities. Connect with potential clients. Pitch your services. Get the job first, then bring that client to Upwork to handle the contract.
And instead of buying reviews, find someone who genuinely needs your service. Do a small job for them, even if it's just $20. Deliver great work, earn an honest review, and build from there.
That's literally what I did.
I couldn't crack Upwork, so I stopped focusing on it and went out to find a client elsewhere. I found one, brought them to Upwork, and boom. That changed everything for me.
Sometimes, the problem isn't your skill. It's where you're looking for opportunities.
Stop putting all your eggs in one basket. Find the opportunity first, then use it to build your profile.
That's how I'd approach Upwork if I were starting again.
Technical Ben retweeted
At Raenest Exchange 2026, I shared why Iβd rather be a specialist than a generalist as a freelancer.
I believe becoming known for one thing makes it easier to position yourself, stand out, and attract the right clients.
But being a specialist doesnβt mean you stop learning, researching, evolving, or adapting to better opportunities. It means having a clear area of expertise while remaining open to growth.
The goal isnβt to do everything. Itβs to become really good at something while staying flexible enough to grow with the industry.
Glad I got to share my perspective at the From $10/hr to $100/hr panel with @TechnicalBben @Victor_Webflow and @pepple_miracle
Technical Ben retweeted
I got some face fact products plus others
Starting my journey
I pray it ends well π
xitter.cf/chinazaa14/status/2112β¦
Technical Ben retweeted
If Upwork isn't generating results for you, maybe it's time to pivot to LinkedIn or other platforms. Here's why.
People will tell you it's a skill issue. But what if you've got the skills and you're just struggling to land your first client?
You're spending money on connects, sending proposals, and getting little or nothing in return. At some point, you need to change your strategy.
Here's what I'd do differently.
Go to LinkedIn. Find opportunities. Connect with potential clients. Pitch your services. Get the job first, then bring that client to Upwork to handle the contract.
And instead of buying reviews, find someone who genuinely needs your service. Do a small job for them, even if it's just $20. Deliver great work, earn an honest review, and build from there.
That's literally what I did.
I couldn't crack Upwork, so I stopped focusing on it and went out to find a client elsewhere. I found one, brought them to Upwork, and boom. That changed everything for me.
Sometimes, the problem isn't your skill. It's where you're looking for opportunities.
Stop putting all your eggs in one basket. Find the opportunity first, then use it to build your profile.
That's how I'd approach Upwork if I were starting again.
Technical Ben retweeted
This is quite the feat. Well done!
If someone had told me I would become all of this in less than two years, I would have called them a liar.
I went from being a complete newbie in tech to working with top brands around the world, teaching others what I've learned, speaking at brand events, and changing people's lives through the knowledge I share.
I've watched people learn from me, apply what I teach, get results, and unlock opportunities they never thought were possible.
I've gone from learning the ropes myself to helping other people figure things out. From trying to understand how things work to challenging old ways of doing things and showing people better ways to get results.
And all of this happened in less than two years.
Sometimes, I sit back and think about it, and it's genuinely unbelievable.
I'm grateful for the people who believed in me, the opportunities that came my way, and everyone whose life I've been able to impact.
I'm still learning. I'm still growing. And I know this is only the beginning.
Technical Ben retweeted
Two years of intense focus beats ten years of scattered effort. The compounding only kicks in after the uncomfortable beginning.
If someone had told me I would become all of this in less than two years, I would have called them a liar.
I went from being a complete newbie in tech to working with top brands around the world, teaching others what I've learned, speaking at brand events, and changing people's lives through the knowledge I share.
I've watched people learn from me, apply what I teach, get results, and unlock opportunities they never thought were possible.
I've gone from learning the ropes myself to helping other people figure things out. From trying to understand how things work to challenging old ways of doing things and showing people better ways to get results.
And all of this happened in less than two years.
Sometimes, I sit back and think about it, and it's genuinely unbelievable.
I'm grateful for the people who believed in me, the opportunities that came my way, and everyone whose life I've been able to impact.
I'm still learning. I'm still growing. And I know this is only the beginning.