What is the most valuable thing you have learned since the beginning of the year?

An entrepreneur needs to be able not only to create projects but also to kill them. Focusing on a failed attempt will make the path to success much longer.

In business, no one knows the right answers. The only way to find any kind of answer is to test and look at the results. So instead of asking yourself "is it a good idea?", ask "how can I test it faster and cheaper?"

Yesterday I watched tennis for the first time in my life in Rotterdam. Have always thought it was boring, but the game was so tense that it was impossible to break away!

Selling free money is the easiest way to earn money.

Got an idea for a SaaS but not sure how to validate it? I just put together an ultimate guide on how to validate a SaaS idea for free. Like & comment "saas" below & I'll send you the guide (must follow or I can't DM)

Had a call with Mike | Ai Freelance Guy last week. Learned a lot about landing pages and CRO. Mike has an amazing coaching program for people who want to master CRO and start getting clients from Twitter.

According to IBM, 35% of companies reported using AI, and an additional 42% reported they are exploring it. Have you already found out how AI can help your business/work?

Have found an easy way to do market research and find pain points in specific industries - @expertwired You can find an expert in any niche and pay a couple hundred $ per meeting. If your network is small and you don’t have time to expand it, this tool can help.

Spent the weekend in Paris with friends. It was the first foreign city I visited as a child, but now it impressed me even more. Paris is one of the cities that you always want to return to!

Many founders fail because they choose a wrong niche. If a niche doesn’t meet all of these requirements, you won’t be able to scale: - targetable decision-makers - they have enough money - they have a problem you can solve

Many people think that startups fail because they try to solve non-existent problems. That's completely wrong. Founders aren't idiots, they try to solve real problems, but often: 1) few people have these problems 2) it's expensive to find them

After Paris, I went to Brussels. All my friends told me it's a very dirty city, but in fact, it’s beautiful and I almost didn’t see any garbage on the streets. Have you been to Brussels? What was your impression?

Have you ever tried to get an investment? What's been the biggest problem you've faced?

What would you choose if you had to start a new business? Pick a narrow niche to quickly become an expert, or go broader to figure out what works best and narrow it down after?

I'm going to Copenhagen this weekend for the first time. Has anyone been there? What should I see and visit?

The first question you should ask yourself when you have a new startup idea: What do I know that other people don't? If the answer is "nothing", why hasn't anyone implemented this idea?

What would you do if: - you were running an agency - after you completed a project the client said you needed to do extra work - work was not agreed before - the client refused to pay for it and said that the project would not make sense without it. Would you do it for free?

The ultimate CRO blueprint for Shopify stores. $10M+ in A/B test wins- backed by data, not guesswork. This proven system has helped scale 3,500+ brands, and now you can use it too. Inside, you’ll get 47 in-depth breakdowns of the exact CRO tests that drive real revenue growth.

The amount of lead gen agencies not sending cold emails for themselves would blow your mind. Listen: You cannot rely only on referrals and inbound. Pro tip for when you do it: Get a list of every lead gen agency from Ocean and put them on your DNC.