Head of Social @whop | the redbull of entrepreneurship

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To younger Austin - you did it man
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hmmmm...
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My favorite misconception about the whop channel is that we have a very young audience...
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When your previous record for 1/10 is big 2/10 becomes pretty cool still. I love this game
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The smartest traders are also the ones who cash out Don't believe all the numbers you see
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Austin Georgas retweeted
Jake Paul reveals the moment he realized he could make real money as a content creator “I had like 100,000 followers on Vine and this app hit me up. They asked me to post like a 6 second video about the app” “They paid me like $500 and I was stoked because I was landscaping for $10, $20 an hour” “I was like this is a lot of money for a 6 second video. I went to the mall and bought like three pairs of shoes instantly”
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good to be back
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Austin Georgas retweeted
Jake Paul reveals visiting Silicon Valley at 17 inspired him to become an entrepreneur “I went to Silicon Valley when I was 17 and started meeting all of these billionaire guys who were creating like insane companies” “I got to visit the Uber offices, Twitter, Google and a bunch of different startups and that's when I fell in love with the business side of things and meeting these people” “I was like look, if they can do some of this stuff to change the world and society and build these really cool companies then so can I”
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Next whop video is on a different level 😭
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This has been my exact life promise on content
Wasted potential is the most repeated thing I see in creators nowadays. Almost every creator I talk to tells me the same thing: they want to be the biggest. And most of them have the talent to actually do it. But they try for a few days, hit a dopamine spike, and relax. Then they start over and do it again. That loop is where the potential goes. If you want to see your true potential in anything in life, just do that thing for 10 years, consistently, with quality, without relaxing when things get good. That is the whole answer. At the end of the 10 years you will have watched people come and go, and the last ones standing are the hall of famers. The people you look at and say damn, that is the greatest of all time at that. They didn't have some gift the others didn't. They just never took the foot off. People hear that and say it sounds like no balance. But that was their balance. That was their fun. Fulfilling the potential everyone has but almost nobody actually tries for. And I want to be clear, the ones who put in the 10 years are not better than the ones who quit. Some of the people I've watched give up on this and give in to consumerism could have been the greatest to ever touch a camera. Better than anyone who actually made it. So much talent and no work to show for it. That is the part that sucks. Not that they weren't good enough, but that fear and fomo and other people's opinions ran their life instead.
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I'd say the chances a tech company does content right is quite literally 1/100 Most of them just dont understand what it takes or how to get people to care Money is not the solution.
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Clips are cool, but if you don't actually own any arm of the distribution channel, you just become noise in content I think we'll start to see a lot more companies try and own their audiences over just being a conversation in clips
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In my brutally honest opinion 99% of people would be better off just buying assets and holding them long term than trying to any market. Id say nearly 1% of people are actually good at trading
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coming soon.
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If X starts allowing people to trade here its over
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Fomo has a generational chance to run a youtube channel up right now
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I promise you picking up your phone and then talking to the camera and posting will be the smartest thing you can do for yourself in the next 6-12 months
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Austin Georgas retweeted
10 year overnight success
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