JK Molina Reveals His Biggest Regrets & Lessons From 7 Figure Tweet Hunter Exit

Introduction and Reconnecting

In this section, the speakers introduce themselves and share a story about how they first met in person. They also discuss the power of Twitter in connecting people.

Meeting for the First Time

• The speakers first met in person at a steakhouse down the street in February of last year.

• While walking to a restaurant with friends, they saw someone wearing a shirt with a funny phrase on it. When they turned around, they realized it was one of their Twitter friends.

• One of the speakers shares a funny story about how he was muted on his friend's phone.

The Power of Twitter

• The speakers discuss how Twitter allows them to connect with people they have never met before, as if they were old friends from middle school.

• One speaker expresses appreciation for another's show and posts on Twitter.

Visiting Miami and Doing an In-Person Podcast

In this section, the speakers talk about visiting Miami and doing an in-person podcast together for the first time.

Visiting Miami

• One speaker is visiting family in Miami while also making stops in other cities.

• Another speaker shares a funny story about his dad asking why nobody has recognized him yet since he thought his son was famous.

Doing an In-Person Podcast

• The speakers discuss how doing an in-person podcast is different from doing one over Zoom because there is no lag or interruption.

• One speaker gives a formal introduction to himself and talks about his experience building and selling a company on Twitter.

Monetizing Your Audience on Twitter

In this section, the speakers discuss the importance of monetizing your audience on Twitter and not just focusing on growing it.

Monetizing Your Audience

• One speaker emphasizes the importance of monetizing your audience on Twitter rather than just focusing on likes.

• Another speaker asks if going through drama during the process of selling a company ruined the Twitter space for him, to which he responds negatively.

Regrets About Tweet Hunter

In this section, the speaker talks about his regrets regarding the sale of his company, Tweet Hunter. He also discusses how the company was affected by Elon Musk's ban on Twitter API.

Disappointment with Sale

• The speaker initially felt disappointed with the sale of Tweet Hunter.

• He believed that there was potential for the company to be even bigger.

• However, he later realized that there were many other opportunities available in the field.

Effects of Elon Musk's Ban

• After selling Tweet Hunter, Elon Musk banned Twitter API, which affected many applications including those associated with Tweet Hunter.

• Although the speaker was not directly affected by this ban, his co-founders who stayed in the company were impacted.

• Initially viewed as a bad thing, people later praised it as a genius move.

Paying for Twitter API

In this section, the speaker discusses whether paying for Twitter API is an advantage or disadvantage and how it affects companies like Tweet Hunter.

Advantage or Disadvantage?

• The speaker believes that paying for Twitter API is not an advantage because it sets up a foundation where someone else can say yes or no to building something.

• If a company wants to grow its business using Twitter API, then paying for it may be fine. However, if they want to sell their business later on, investors may view it negatively due to past shutdowns caused by bans on Twitter API.

Effect on Companies like Tweet Hunter

• The speaker believes that paying for Twitter API will make it harder for new companies starting from scratch to get up to that level.

• Currently only two companies are able to afford paying for Twitter API - Hype Fury and one other unknown company.

• While some people initially viewed Elon Musk's ban on Twitter API as a bad thing, it turned out to be a genius move.

Role in Tweet Hunter

In this section, the speaker talks about his role and responsibilities in Tweet Hunter.

Getting Involved

• The speaker got involved with Tweet Hunter through his co-founders.

• He was initially skeptical but eventually became interested in the project.

Day-to-Day Role

• The speaker's day-to-day role at Tweet Hunter was not clearly defined.

• He compared his role to that of Hulk from The Avengers - he just smashed things.

• Overall, the speaker's main responsibility was to help grow the company.

Getting Started with Tweet Hunter

In this section, the speaker talks about how he got started with Tweet Hunter and the power of Twitter.

How it all started

• The speaker received a DM from Tebow who wanted him to try the product and gave him a code for one month discount.

• At that time, Tweet Hunter was just a tweet library that allowed users to find tweets and get inspiration from them.

• The speaker was ghostwriting at the time but found inspiration in Tweet Hunter's tweet library. He liked it and decided to work with Tebow.

• SAS was big in their space at that time, so they decided to promote it together.

Accidental Features

• The auto DM feature turned out to be the most popular feature of Tweet Hunter. It was an accident when Tebow messaged the speaker on Telegram asking him to try it out before anyone else did.

• Other features like ghost riding functions and AI functions didn't work as well as liking and commenting on posts.

Entrepreneurship Journey

In this section, the speaker talks about his journey into entrepreneurship.

First Venture

• The speaker's first entrepreneurial venture was when he was six years old. He realized that he could use keys to open bathroom stalls at school by putting a blade in and turning it.

Drop Shipping

• The speaker tried drop shipping but couldn't make it work.

Childhood Business Ventures

In this section, the speaker talks about their childhood experiences with entrepreneurship and how they learned about black markets.

Collecting Sticks

• The speaker collected sticks during recess and sold them.

• They realized that one kid had created a black market for their sticks to use as currency for opening the girls' bathroom.

• This experience taught the speaker about human nature.

Door-to-door Perfume Sales

• The speaker's first business venture was selling homemade perfume door-to-door.

• The perfume was made from flowers they grew in their garden and contained glitter.

• The sales pitch was based on the fact that they were a kid looking for money.

Inspiration for Twitter Use

In this section, the speaker talks about how they discovered Twitter and started using it for ghostwriting.

Breaking Bad Inspiration

• The speaker's math teacher inspired them to start making money through bootleg perfume sales after watching Breaking Bad.

• They decided to try making their own perfume using flowers from their garden.

Discovering Twitter

• During lockdown in 2020, the speaker discovered Twitter while scrolling through social media platforms.

• They saw a screenshot of someone making $250k per month through stock market training on Twitter and became interested in the platform.

Ghostwriting Clients

• After seeing a tweet by Lawrence King criticizing Gillette's social media manager, the speaker started pitching ghostwriting services to others on Twitter.

• They quickly gained clients due to having over 14k followers at the time.

Focused on Code Email

In this section, the speakers discuss the level of focus and commitment required to consistently produce content about a specific topic. They use Daniel's expertise in code email as an example.

Daniel's Expertise in Code Email

• The speakers discuss how Daniel has been able to talk about code email for three straight years.

• They admire the discipline and consistency that Daniel has shown in staying focused on one thing.

• The speakers note that because of Daniel's dedication to code email, people who follow him are interested in it too.

• They mention that the proof of his authority is in the fact that he has been doing it for three years.

Learning English

In this section, the speakers discuss how Juan was able to learn English and become proficient enough to write tweets for other people.

Learning English

• Juan credits his parents for paying for him to come to America when he was 11 or 12 years old. He attended an American school for a month and learned slang and nuances of the language.

• At home, his parents made an effort to speak English at the dinner table even though they had broken English themselves.

• Juan also watched pirated movies with English subtitles, which helped him improve his language skills.

Discovering Twitter

In this section, Juan talks about how he discovered Twitter while living in Guatemala during lockdown.

Discovering Twitter

• Juan considers discovering Twitter during lockdown to be one of the best things that ever happened to him.

• He had nothing else to do but sit down and work, which allowed him to dive into the internet and making money online.

• The speakers note that lockdown was a fortunate time for people around their age who were already in school and needed to figure out what they wanted to do with their lives.

• They mention that everyone was stuck inside, so there was no FOMO. Instead, people were making more money than ever online.

Getting Into Twitter

In this section, the speakers discuss how they got into Twitter.

Getting Into Twitter

• One of the speakers learned about cold email from Nick Rogers while playing golf. Nick recommended following Daniel on Twitter for more information on cold email.

• They immediately bought Daniel's course and used it to grow their business. Eventually, they partnered with him on the business and grew their Twitter along the way.

Moving to Miami and Getting into Cold Email

In this section, the speakers discuss how they moved to Miami and got into cold email.

Moving to Miami

• The decision to move was partly influenced by Daniel being in Miami.

• The timeline of events was a bit weird, but they knew Daniel was moving before they left.

Getting into Cold Email

• They first met Daniel through a group on Twitter and bought all his products.

• They started using cold email without realizing it when trying to land guests for their podcast in college.

• They pivoted their entire business to cold email after learning about it and seeing its potential.

• It made sense because they had experience with lead generation agencies and agency relationships.

From Info Products to High-Ticket Coaching Programs

In this section, the speakers talk about how they transitioned from selling low-ticket info products to high-ticket coaching programs.

Selling Info Products

• Their first product partnership with Daniel was an info product called "The Vault" that sold for $79.

• They were blown away by the sales numbers and decided to create more product ideas.

• One of those ideas was going to be "The Vault" but for sales calls that closed, but Daniel wanted them to go high ticket instead.

Transitioning to High-Ticket Coaching Programs

• They partnered up because they had experience running a business that helped other coaching programs go-to-market.

• Originally, Tweet Hunter was supposed to be part of the coaching program.

Starting a High Ticket Group Coaching Program

In this section, the speakers discuss how they started their high ticket group coaching program.

Going Against the Vault for Closed Calls

• Daniel did not want to do another info product.

• They decided to make it high ticket instead of selling 100 products.

• They had experience with a marketing agency that helped people build out high ticket group coaching programs before starting KnowledgeX.

Developing Skills and Missing Links

• It takes time to develop skills that lead to success.

• The opportunity was client ascension for them.

• When you have all the skills but are missing one link, filling it in can make everything come together quickly.

Building Software

• They have been trying to build software for two years.

• They hope to launch in May.

Building a Business to Sell It

In this section, the speaker discusses what business owners should focus on if they want to sell their company for a high multiple exit.

Build it Like You're Going to Sell It

• Build your business like you're going to sell it, but understand that when you get there, you may not want to sell it.

• This mindset puts you in the right frame of mind for creating systems and operations that can run without you.

The Importance of Churn

• Churn is a significant aspect of the value of a company.

• Investors are interested in consistent growth rather than spikes.

• Understanding churn means retaining customers and making every customer worth more.

Making Every Customer Worth More

• The game becomes how to make every customer worth more.

• Focus on improving LTV by getting people to stay longer, cross-sell, upsell, etc.

• Twitter spaces often only focus on acquisition and not enough on ascension.

Conclusion

The speaker emphasizes the importance of building a business with the intention of growing it as much as possible instead of selling it. He also stresses the significance of understanding churn and making every customer worth more.

The Pivot from Selling a SAS Business

In this section, the speaker talks about his experience of selling a SAS business and what he did after the sale.

After the Sale

• After selling the business, people often ask what they would do next. The speaker signed a non-compete agreement and couldn't build a competitor.

• There were three significant moments for him: when the contract was signed, when the money hit his bank account, and six months after when he could announce it.

• He thought that receiving the money would be most significant but felt it more when he announced it.

• He initially planned to take a vacation but only lasted two days because building businesses is fun.

Relationship with Money

• The speaker's relationship with money has changed since starting in Guatemala. In the beginning, $500 or $1000 was life-changing for him compared to now where money doesn't move the needle as much.

• While in Guatemala, he was focused on making money. Now, he is more interested in winning and doing more things.

Spending Habits and Family Allowances

In this section, the speaker talks about his spending habits and how he implemented a family allowance system inspired by Lawrence King. He also discusses his desire to be important and helpful to his family.

Spending Habits

• The speaker spends money on travel and good food.

• He enjoys using Uber Eats for its convenience.

• Money is not a significant factor in his spending decisions.

Family Allowance System

• Inspired by Lawrence King, the speaker implemented an allowance system for his family members.

• Double allowance is given if the recipient works out three times a week.

Desire to Help Family

• The speaker desires to be important and helpful to his family.

• He wants to be able to assist them in achieving their goals.

Choosing a Home Base for Online Business

In this section, the speaker talks about choosing a home base for his online business. He discusses the importance of walking as part of his creative process and mentions that he is currently living in Guatemala but looking for another base.

Importance of Walking

• Walking is an essential part of the speaker's creative process.

• It helps him solve problems and make money.

• The speaker wants to live in a place where walking is possible.

Choosing a Home Base

• The speaker currently lives in Guatemala but finds it unsafe for walking.

• He wants to move somewhere walkable with fewer distractions than Austin, Texas.

• Poland is one potential location he is considering due to its walkability and distinct seasons.

Living Life by Seasons

In this section, the speaker talks about living life according to seasons. He explains how he structures his day and plans to structure his year based on the four seasons.

Living Life by Seasons

• The speaker structures his day and plans to structure his year according to the four seasons.

• Spring is for planning, summer is for hard work, fall is for rest and reflection, and winter is for closing out.

• He starts his day with creative tasks that will pay off in the future.

• Menial tasks are reserved for summer when he works harder.

Enjoying Seasons

• The speaker enjoys having distinct seasons in his life.

• He likes living in a place where he can experience all four seasons.

Twitter, Jiu-Jitsu and Philosophy

In this section, the speaker talks about how he learned practical things like Helm of Awe and Jiu-Jitsu from a guy on Twitter who embodies the warrior-philosopher mentality. He also shares his experience of training with the best Jiu-Jitsu guys in Austin and how it taught him humility.

Learning Practical Things from Twitter

• The speaker learned practical things like Helm of Awe and Jiu-Jitsu from a guy on Twitter who embodies the warrior-philosopher mentality.

• The Helm of Awe is a Viking or Nordic symbol that represents offense being the best defense. It's made up of eight Spears to show that even defensive objects can be used offensively.

Training with Best Jiu-Jitsu Guys in Austin

• The speaker trained with the best Jiu-Jitsu guys in Austin, including members of the Gracie team and New Wave Jiu-Jitsu team.

• He was a white belt at first but still wanted to train to see what it was like.

• During sparring class, he was submitted seven times in three minutes by a lady who gave him advice while trying to submit him. This experience taught him humility.

Building a Powerful Brand

In this section, JK and the speaker discuss their approach to building a powerful brand and how they have changed their content strategy over time.

Content Strategy Evolution

• JK discusses the challenge of balancing growing the business and building a powerful brand.

• The speaker asks JK about his content strategy on Twitter and how it has evolved over time.

• JK talks about his current content strategy of focusing on one topic and aligning all his content around that topic.

• The speaker asks for advice on coming up with consistent valuable content ideas.

Reinventing Wrappings

• The speaker explains his approach to creating new content by taking something that has already performed well (e.g. a viral tweet) and putting a new spin on it.

Creating Relevant Content

In this section, the speaker discusses how to create relevant content for their audience. They explain that they take a framework that has worked and apply their own knowledge to it. They also discuss how they filter content to make it relevant to their audience.

Applying Knowledge to Frameworks

• The speaker takes a framework that has worked and applies their own knowledge to it.

• For example, if there is a fitness account talking about the top 10 mistakes people make when trying to cut weight, the speaker would paint it in a different way.

• The speaker suggests painting things in a different way while still using the same framework.

Filtering Content

• The speaker filters content by making it relevant to their audience.

• They ask themselves how they can make something relevant and engaging for people who follow them.

Finding Content Ideas

In this section, the speaker discusses how they find ideas for content. They suggest looking at what was discussed during calls or meetings and turning those ideas into tweets or posts.

Using Calendar as Inspiration

• The speaker suggests looking at their calendar and thinking about what was discussed during calls or meetings.

• Sometimes an idea will come up during a call that could be turned into a tweet or post.

Authenticity in Tweets

• The speaker believes that people can feel when a tweet comes from wanting it to do well versus actually experiencing something.

• Their most viral tweet came from an organic thought about their grandfather.

Family in Business

In this section, the speaker discusses the importance of family in business. They talk about how they keep their family separate from their business and how family is the centerpiece to everything they are trying to build.

Keeping Family Separate

• The speaker tries to keep their family away from their business.

• All of their business partners are on Twitter.

Importance of Family

• The speaker believes that family is the centerpiece to everything they are trying to build.

• They discuss how Nick Rogers also believes that family is important in business.

Grandpa's Lessons on Money

In this section, the speaker talks about how his grandfather and father were successful in business and taught him valuable lessons about money. He emphasizes that it's not all about the money but rather the people around you.

Family Entrepreneurship

• The speaker's grandfather started a coupon book company with his sons and daughter.

• Family entrepreneurship has always been a goal for the speaker's family.

Lessons from Grandpa

• The biggest lesson the speaker learned from his grandpa is that it's not about the money but rather the people around you.

• The speaker's dad had a similar mindset and emphasized taking care of your people.

Balancing Money and Helping People

• The speaker believes that money is just a natural outcome of helping more people.

• With their business, Client Ascension, they have found a good product that helps people and selling it builds their brand.

It's About the People

In this section, the speaker expands on his grandfather's lesson that it's not about the money but rather the people around you. He shares an example from his grandfather's favorite movie, "It's a Wonderful Life."

Lesson from "It's a Wonderful Life"

• The movie is about how chasing money can lead to misery.

• The main character learns that having good relationships with people is worth more than any amount of money.

Family Values

• Despite having entrepreneurs in their family, they never talked much about money.

• The focus was on taking care of your people and doing things for the right purpose.

Building Brand Through Selling Products

In this section, Miles asks how to balance making money with helping people. The speaker explains how selling their product, Client Ascension, helps them build their brand.

Money as a Tool

• Money is the tool to help more people.

• Selling their product, Client Ascension, is building their brand because satisfied customers talk about it and get others interested.

Business Growth and Helping People

In this section, the speakers discuss how to grow a business while also helping people. They emphasize the importance of investing in software, hiring more coaches and appointment setters, and making decisions from the mindset of wanting to help more people rather than just making money.

Investing in Improvements

• The speakers suggest investing in software, hiring more coaches and appointment setters, and other improvements that will enhance the overall experience for customers.

• Making decisions from the mindset of wanting to help more people rather than just making money can lead to better business growth.

• It can be difficult to shift from a focus on making money to a focus on helping people, but it is important for long-term success.

• Helping more people can ultimately lead to making more money.

Balancing Profit and Purpose

• The speakers discuss how balancing profit and purpose is key for business success.

• When faced with an "or" situation between helping people or making money, it's important to prioritize helping people for long-term success.

• Young entrepreneurs may be tempted by short-term cash grabs but should prioritize building a good reputation over time.

• Ideally, businesses should aim to both help more people and make more money in an honest way.

Focusing on Product Quality

• The speakers emphasize the importance of focusing on product quality as a means of helping more people.

• By prioritizing quality over short-term profits, businesses can build a strong reputation and achieve long-term success.

Learning from Past Mistakes

In this section, the speaker talks about a past experience where he failed to deliver on a project due to his lack of skills. He reflects on what he could have done differently and how he has learned from that experience.

Reflecting on Past Mistakes

• The speaker shares that he had a friend who he was able to open up with and share his mistakes.

• He reflects on a past project where he failed to deliver due to his lack of skills.

• The speaker acknowledges that he could have done things differently and helped more with the project.

• He admits that it was not entirely his responsibility as his job was only to market the product.

• However, if he had more involvement or control over the product from day one, it could have been an opportunity for both him and the product.

• The speaker believes that because of his lack of skills, he dropped the ball on the project.

Focusing on Product Quality for Long-Term Success

In this section, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a good product as your most powerful marketing asset in the long term.

Importance of Product Quality

• The speaker believes that having a good product is crucial for long-term success.

• He mentions how positive feedback from customers and clients is fulfilling and establishes goodwill for their business.

• The speaker notes how word-of-mouth marketing can be more effective than traditional marketing methods like Facebook ads or social media content.

• He cites an example where if your entire marketing branch were cut off, you could still grow if you have a good product that people enjoy and talk about organically.

Living with Business Partners

In this section, the speaker talks about living with business partners and how it can be overwhelming.

Living with Business Partners

• The speaker shares his experience of living with his business partners and how it was overwhelming at times.

• He notes that running a business together while living together can be a lot to handle.

• The speaker mentions that they eventually moved out but still live in the same apartment building.

• He reflects on how he now looks forward to seeing them instead of being upset about business-related issues.

Living with Dakota and Danco

In this section, the speaker talks about his experience living with Dakota and Danco in Austin. He discusses their work ethic, how they go deep into one topic before putting it out into the world, and how he learned from them.

Work Ethic

• The speaker learned a lot about work ethic from living with Dakota and Danco.

• He found that the way people are on Twitter is very similar to the way they are offline.

• Dakota is the hardest worker he knows, and he just writes all day.

• The speaker started waking up earlier to get to work before them.

Going Deep into One Topic

• Danco taught the speaker to go deep into one topic before putting it out into the world.

• The speaker has been implementing this strategy in his own work.

Learning from Dakota

• From Dakota, the speaker learned more about how to live.

What Did They Learn from Him?

In this section, the interviewer asks what Dakota and Danco learned from the speaker. The speaker responds by saying that he thinks they were on a whole other level than him but that they probably learned how to be humble from him.

Learning from Living in Austin

In this section, the speakers discuss their experiences living in Austin and how they have learned from each other.

Dakota's Experience Living with Dan

• Dakota shares that he learned a lot from Dan during their time living together in Austin.

• They did a podcast together where they discussed their experiences living in Austin.

In-Person Podcast vs Zoom Interview

• The speakers discuss the differences between an in-person podcast and a Zoom interview.

• They note that there is more free-flowing conversation during an in-person podcast, whereas there can be delays and awkwardness during a Zoom interview.

Using AI for Copy Thinking

In this section, the speakers discuss their use of AI for copy thinking and how it can help with writing.

Introduction to AI Chat GPT

• The speakers briefly discuss AI chat GPT and its potential impact on Twitter and the work they do.

Using AI for Copy Thinking

• Dan explains that he uses AI for copy thinking rather than copywriting itself. He provides an example of using it to create bridges between ideas when writing.

• He also mentions using it to debate against his own arguments to gain new insights.

Other Uses of AI

• Christian shares that he uses AI to write better emails and personalize them, as well as for research purposes such as identifying pain points or contrarian positioning among companies.

Giving Away Free Resources

In this section, the speakers discuss the pros and cons of giving away free resources in the form of scripts or templates. They explore how it can backfire if there is no barrier to entry and people just copy and paste without understanding why it works.

The Problem with Cold Email

• There is no barrier to entering cold email, so giving out all the sales sauce won't work if someone is a robot on the call.

• If you read something online about a free giveaway, it's probably already been milked for months and doesn't work anymore.

• People have to actually use nuance when presenting on Zoom; they can't just copy-paste.

The Value of Free Resources

• If you ask people in the space about cold email where they've gotten the most value without paying, it would probably be from one of us.

• GaryVee giving out all his value about how he operates running seven different businesses that are over a billion dollars in value isn't going to take him down; his competitors aren't going to need to watch that. It's just good mental masturbation for somebody at the beginning.

• You have to learn principles over what it is. I could give you this one script or teach you how to formulate them on your own so you don't need to rely on a Twitter thread.

Disadvantages of Giving Away Free Resources

• Giving everything away for free might lead people to beat it down too much, leading to too much influence in one specific industry.

• Something given out for free may not work anymore, and clients who pay for a service may not see the same amount of value.

• Giving up things that people could copy and paste is like doing them a disservice because they won't learn why it works or doesn't work.

Conclusion

• You have to take care of your clients first.

Investing in Yourself

In this section, the speaker talks about investing in oneself and how it can lead to success. He shares his personal experience of spending money on a course that helped him improve his copywriting skills.

Taking a Leap of Faith

• The speaker invested $255 in a copywriting course when he was making only $250 per month.

• He saved up for the course and felt vested in it, which motivated him to make it work.

• The speaker's friend also took a leap of faith by starting ghost riding and ended up making 6K per month within three months.

Moving When It Hurts

• The speaker believes that when it hurts, you move, and when you have to make something work, you make it work.

• He shares an anecdote from the Ice Coffee Hour podcast about how sometimes you have to hate yourself enough or feel enough pain before finding motivation.

Entrepreneurship as Resourcefulness

• The speaker describes entrepreneurship as throwing yourself into the fire and being resourceful.

• He talks about taking multiple leaps of faith throughout his entrepreneurial journey, such as pivoting business models and moving to Florida.

• The speaker mentions starting a podcast and spending a lot of money on it but believes that because they threw themselves out there, they will make it work.

Dinner with Three People

In this section, the speaker is asked who he would have dinner with if he could choose any three people alive. He mentions Lobo, Alex, and Novak Djokovic. The speaker talks about how he admires Djokovic's ability to focus on himself and not get distracted by his opponents.

Dinner Guests

• The speaker chooses Lobo, Alex, and Novak Djokovic as his dinner guests.

• The speaker admires Djokovic's ability to focus on himself during matches.

Mike Tyson

• The speaker also mentions that he would like to have dinner with Mike Tyson.

• The speaker talks about how Tyson turned his insecurities into becoming the youngest heavyweight champion of all time.

• Tyson was discovered in jail when he beat up a guard who was a big boxing fan.

Guaranteed Tweet for Every User on Twitter

In this section, the speaker is asked what tweet they would put out if it were guaranteed to be seen by every user on Twitter. They talk about their own experience building a large account without monetizing it and share a quote that inspired them.

Ideal Tweet

• The ideal tweet for the speaker is "Likes and cash because engagement ain't cash."

• This quote was inspired by Joyce Meyer's quote "Your mess becomes your message."

Starting a Business and Food Preferences

In this section, the speaker talks about changes and how they can give you power. They also discuss the type of business they would like to start in the future and their food preferences.

Starting a New Business

• Changes can make you feel powerful because you have experienced them.

• The speaker wants to create Alexa Cash merch bracelets as a reminder that building a brand is more important than getting likes.

• The bracelet will have significance and meaning in the real world.

Food Preferences

• If preparing a three-course meal for friends and family, the speaker would choose raw fish sashimi for an appetizer.

• For the main course, they would choose Wagyu steak with mashed potatoes, corn, tortillas, and salt as seasoning.

• For dessert, Rocky Road chocolate with peanut butter is their favorite.

Timestamps are provided for each bullet point.

Starting and Posting on Social Media

In this section, the guest talks about how to start and post on social media.

Take Action and Start Posting

• Testimonials are a great way to show your audience that you are credible.

• Don't overthink it, just start posting.

• You can do both - start running and posting at the same time.

Advice for Your 18-Year-Old Self

• If you could go back and have a conversation with your 18-year-old self, what would you tell them?

• Be patient. Rushing things might not get you where you want to be. Slowly but surely is the way to go.

Conclusion

In this section, the host concludes the podcast episode with some final thoughts.

Final Thoughts

• The host thanks the guest for coming on the podcast.

• The set of this episode is visually appealing.

• The producer jokes about getting more nicotine involved in future episodes.

Where to Find More Information

• Follow Jackie Molina on Twitter @oneandonlyJKMolina if you want to monetize your audience.