I used to get mad when things did not go as planned. Until I read Bill Walsh's book - 'The Scores Takes Care of Itself' It taught me to: Change to focus on the things I can control Don't worry about things you can't control, instead:

In any company, the name of the game is efficient growth. Mastering the art of presenting a Growth Strategy is important for putting it into action. Many, like myself, lacked the framework. Here's mine:

Success in my life so far comes down to one thing: Believing in my ability to figure it out.

Chamath Palihapitiya, the guy who helped Facebook grow from 1 million to a billion, found that users with 7 friends or fewer tended to leave. He shifted focus to Monthly Active Users for better retention. Where his team created "People You May Know" to boost engagement.

Experiments play a key part in Growth but at the start, I didn’t know how on earth to do it. Now, I can now share a framework for how. I use it for many experiments which you can use like a mad scientist:

What used to work Ad platforms years ago, no longer works today. Ad platforms have a small half-life. Your Email List and the channel of Email Marketing is your most valuable asset. I’ve been doing this for 6+ years, here’s a simple framework:

Steve Jobs admired the Japanese focus on quality over marketing.

Inside Out giving us the tools for great emotional marketing:

A great concept is nothing without a great hook. This has 38M views and opens with a weird and out of order shot. It grabs the viewer and pulls em into an amazing concept video- One that’s looks like just another roller video, or just another “hey can I shoot your car” format.

Me, after accidentally logging into LinkedIn and reading 2 posts

sales vs. marketing in 1 photo

Emirati entrepreneur uses fish farm to grow food in the UAE's desert. Abdulrahman Al Shamsi has built a 160,000 square meter plant in Al Ain where he produces fruit, vegetables and fish in abundance and in all seasons.