Michael retweeted
In a world where teenagers are into :
Prostitution
Clubbing
Smoking
Pornograph
The world celebrates free thinkers, atheist,
She is raising the bar, jesus must be seen ,heard all over the world.
I am for jesus, street evangelism is what the bible commands!!!
Michael retweeted
Do you test the strength of a bridge with its heaviest load first?
Obviously no.
But that’s exactly how most people approach crypto in Nigeria.
There's this saying that goes, “If you’re broke in Nigeria, crypto will either save you or ruin you.”
There’s rarely an in-between.
What do I mean?
For many, cryptocurrency is the first real shot at financial leverage.
No gatekeepers or even degrees required,
Just a phone, internet, and the willingness to learn.
Crazy right?
You see people do 1078% when they short or long 😂
They flip small capital into something meaningful, earn in dollars, and escape the pressure of a struggling economy.
That’s the “save you” side that everyone loves or hears about.
But here’s the part nobody tells you early enough.
The same space that gives opportunity also amplifies desperation.
You need to understand this!
When you’re broke, you’re more likely to chase quick wins, ape into hype, trust the wrong influencers, and ignore risk.
One bad trade, one scam, one emotional decision, and you’re back to zero or even worse.
Here's why:
Crypto rewards discipline, patience, and skill.
But being broke often comes with urgency, and urgency makes you reckless.
So instead of asking if crypto works,
Ask yourself whether you’re approaching it with the mindset of building or the mindset of escaping.
Because if you treat crypto like a shortcut, it will ruin you.
But if you treat it like a skill, it just might save you.
Choose carefully.
Michael retweeted
How long are we gonna be stuck in this cycle???
For 3 months, I took a break from X for no particular reason.
Well actually, I went off to look for web2 money, which I still didn't see💔
And honestly, I expected everything here to feel different when I came back.
I came back expecting new narratives and even new systems.
Or is web3 no longer an evolving space??
But then again I began to understand that maybe,
Web3 moves fast on the surface, but slowly at its core.
Attention is still the most valuable currency in this space
Many are still chasing quick wins and projects are still fighting for relevance.
Once you take out the trends, and you’ll see it,
Nothing really changed. I just did.
And stepping away gave me the clarity I needed.
I started to see what actually matters and not what just feels urgent.
Cos when you're deep in it every day, everything looks important.
When you step back, you realize most of it isn’t.
But does this mean I'm leaving web3?
NO, I can never do such a thing.
Instead, I’m coming back differently.
I'm coming with less noise and more intention.
I'll be thinking and building more now.
Because I know the real edge we have in this space is not being everywhere.
It’s knowing exactly where to stand.
Michael retweeted
I did not plan to talk about this today.
But something happened recently that I cannot shake off, and I think it needs to be said.
Let’s talk about something we rarely admit out loud.
A mindset we have normalized for years.
One that is quietly slowing us down.
In Nigeria, the consumer mindset has become the default.
Always asking what we will get, what the reward is, whether we qualify.
Giveaways, airdrops, freebies, endless farming, and it goes deeper than that.
Even in tech, many people are not here for the craft.
Only for the pay.
But while we all chase the same five percent of visible opportunities, the remaining ninety percent sits wide open.
Full of real problems waiting to be solved.
Full of information that is valuable, yet untouched.
We scroll past it because we are fixated on jobs, clout, and social presence.
I felt this shift clearly during Blockfest.
I could not attend physically for a few reasons.
But while watching remotely, I noticed something different.
I saw people who were not just participating, but actually building.
People thinking deeply.
People asking how they could make the space easier for others.
That moment stuck with me.
And it brings me to you.
To every Nigerian building something, no matter how small.
You are special and you need to keep going.
It will not always be easy, but it will be worth it.
But why am I saying all this?
Because we need a real shift.
This space is bigger than what most of us are focused on, and it is time we start exploring it.
Before anyone comes for me, I will say it myself.
I am guilty too.
But we can do better.
I will start first.
Michael retweeted
People think content strategists just post tweets all day.
Reality check
Most people believe I just come here, write threads, post and hope it goes viral.
Being a content strategist, you have to study the audience.
You decide what to post and what not to.
You build systems so your content compounds
And you track what works and kill what does not
Then you can call yourself a content strategist.
Posting is the smallest part of the job.
Many can post.
But just a few people can actually position a message properly.
That is the difference between noise and growth.
If content was just posting, then we'd all be winners.
Stick around if you want to understand content beyond vibes.
Michael retweeted
You actually don't write as bad as you think.
Bad thinking is the problem
And it's not as hard to fix as you think.
Let me explain🔻
Michael retweeted
Most people underestimate how important privacy and speed are on the internet.
That is exactly the problem @ver1fyasap is solving.
In today’s digital world, almost every platform demands a phone number.
Signups, verifications, tests, launches, and experiments all depend on it.
And using your personal number every time exposes you to the risk of spams, data leaks, and other unnecessary risks.
@ver1fyasap gives users access to virtual numbers that help separate personal identity from online activity.
This is powerful for builders, marketers, developers, and even Web3 users
And if you're someone who constantly tests new platforms, onboard communities, or verifies tools across regions, then you should check this out.
This has to be the most simple project I've ever had to use.
No complex process, no long waiting times.
You get a number, receive your code, and move forward.
For startups, it reduces friction during QA testing.
For creators, it protects personal privacy.
For teams, it saves time and operational stress.
In an era where data protection matters more than ever, tools like this are not optional, they are essential infrastructure.
@ver1fyasap is not about shortcuts.
It is about control, efficiency, and privacy in a noisy digital space.
Projects that quietly solve real problems always win long term.
Michael retweeted
Real quick, if someone asked you for proof of work right now, what would you send?
Exactly!
Anyway, let's quickly give a breakdown on what PoW actually is🔻
Michael retweeted
Let's actually talk about our own mess up today.
Many people talk about identifying problems before pitching to Devs or founders.
But they forget to tell us how to actually identify those problems.
I guess that's what I'll be doing today 🔻
Michael retweeted
If you don't read this, you'll never understand how to beat this new algorithm.
Many of us still think that X still works like it used to.
You know how you post something and the newest tweet shows up first and the best timing just wins.
Well, we've lost that era.
That era is gone.
Here is the real core change in the new X algorithm, and why we creators are struggling without realizing it.
First, the biggest shift.
Our Following feed is no longer chronological by default.
Even posts from people we follow are now ranked by AI(Grok).
Yes, the same feed you assumed was “safe” is now algorithmic.
What does that mean?
It means X is no longer asking, “Who did you follow?”
It is now asking, “What will keep you here longer?”
The algorithm now predicts which posts you are most likely to engage with.
It then rearranges your feed around that prediction.
Not based on time or loyalty.
But based on behavior.
If someone you follow posts something boring, it might not show up.
And if someone you barely interact with posts something engaging, it might jump to the top.
This is the real shift.
X has moved from a distribution model to a prediction model.
──•~❉᯽❉~•──
So what does the algorithm study?
The algorithm studies: What you like, what you reply to, or what you bookmark.
It has more interest in what you pause on and what you scroll past quickly.
Then it builds an interest profile around you.
Now here is the part most people miss.
Your post is not competing with everyone on X.
It is competing with the predicted best post for each individual user.
So reach is no longer global.
Instead, it is personalized.
Your tweet might blow up for like a group of users and completely die for another.
Same post but different outcomes.
This is why follower count matters less now.
If the algorithm predicts that your post will get replies, saves, or long reading time from a specific audience, it will push it.
If not, it will quietly bury it, even if you have a large following.
Also, early engagement is no longer just a boost.
It is more like a test now.
The algorithm watches the first interactions closely to check if people actually slow down for it.
It looks out for how people respond to the post.
“Do they open the profile?” “Do they save it?”. All of these are questions asked by the algorithm
If the answer is yes, distribution expands. If the answer is no, the post stalls.
This is why average content feels invisible now.
X is not punishing you.
Let's just say it is filtering aggressively.
So if your content does not spark action, it does not travel.
This has to be the most important change currently.
X no longer shows posts because you posted them.
Let's just say it shows posts because someone is likely to care.
If you actually read to this point, then you definitely have an edge against the algorithm.




















