Hypefury Presents

Janis’s life changed when he read the 4-hour workweek by Tim Ferris. He started experimenting with different side businesses and knew he needed to rearrange his work-life balance.

About a year ago his wife actually told him they had enough money from him to quit his job. He never looked back.

In this episode, you’ll learn how to create a different type of content. With different angles besides logic and knowledge. Janis also talks about a great way to think about keeping your audience’s attention. That’s especially useful when you don’t have any credibility yet.

Insha wasn’t even on Twitter a year ago and now she has over 50.000 followers. She started being vocal on LinkedIn until one of her coworkers mentioned she should start a Twitter account as well.

In this episode, we talk about how you can get started sharing content as a developer and how you can grow your audience on Twitter.

Alex started a social media agency straight out of college. He used his experience promoting his self-made gym equipment to market other brands. When the pandemic hit it was a moment where he could reflect on things and he decided to apply for a job at the Hustle. He got hired of course.

In this episode, you’ll learn how to scale your newsletter and what kind of tests you can do to know what resonates with your audience. You’ll also learn a great trick how you can get 1% better at marketing every day.

Dickie committed himself to publish one newsletter every week for a year. After dozens of published editions, he barely had any subscribers.

It was time for him to pivot. That’s when he started writing on Twitter and everything changed.

In this episode, you’ll learn about the power of consistency and writing daily. You’ll also hear insights on how to collect ideas and churn out more content because your first tweet might be shit but your 100th tweet will be infinitely better.

Carl started as a simple financial planner in Nevada and ended up working for the New York times for a decade and publishing multiple books.

In this episode, we’ll go through the surprisingly simple steps to becoming a content creator. You don’t need a big set of tools. Just set up a couple of smart things and you can rock and roll.

Alex was fired from his job during the pandemic. He knew he had to do something to make a living. Luckily he had a little bit of savings and found Twitter.

In this episode, you’ll learn how to differentiate yourself on Twitter to grow your following faster and how to make money without advertising your business.

Zon has a Twitter following at the time of this recording of about 165k followers. His engagement stats are off the chart. So I wanted to know how he did it.

In this episode, you’ll learn some amazing new angles to grow your account. It’s not as straightforward an episode as normally and I kinda like that. You’ll hear that Zon brings a different energy to it. And that’s one of the reasons I loved recording this episode because it helps you see a different perspective where you thought there was none.

Wes had the honor and pleasure to work with Seth Godin where she developed the AltMBA. Probably one of the more well-known cohort-based courses out there. She’s currently heading Maven which is a platform where teachers can host their CBC’s.

In this episode, you’ll learn what acquisition channels work great to onboard new students into your courses. We also talk about how you can become successful as a cohort-based teacher.

A lot of people overcomplicate success. That’s one of the reasons I wanted to talk to Donvesh. He’s a 17-year-old kid who basically one day decided he was going to try something and make some money. In a matter of days, Donvesh created an agency and is now making a ton of money with it.

In this episode, we break down what Donvesh’s system was to starting his cold outreach agency and how you can do it too. He didn’t want to mention it on the podcast but he is making some serious cash in a Red Sea. Many people would think there are no more opportunities to start a lead gen agency. I think you couldn’t be more wrong.