How to write to attract money
A lesson I learned early on from Twitter is that it's real easy to spot those who are getting paid and who ain't.
It's not audience size, a polished bio, or any of that old shyt that the growth goo-roos peddle... It's that one group talks about their thoughts, and the other talks about their experiences.
Simple right?
Can't talk about what you've done if you ain't done shyt.
Because when looking at someone's account, all the metrics a suckling newborn ape uses to discern who is "worth following" are hilariously off base. Some of the best sources of info on Twitter have a few thousand followers. And they make money hand over fist, respected names in their industry. But Johnny Doodoobrain, who just got started, doesn't know that. He needs to see ostentatious displays of competence to know if he should follow back or not.
Where am I going with this, you might ask?
Who knows, my friend.
All I know is that most of what you're reading on the timeline is utter garbage, and you should really only aim for one thing when writing to your audience.
It's all about respect.
Audience size? Lots of other high-value accounts following? People talk about you when you're not around and refer them to you? Crazy displays of wealth? Signals of respect.
Some of these signals I'd recommend, others not so much... Some find it tougher than others, but we're all out here hustling like Aretha for respect.
If you want to make it easier to attract respect with your copy, go to the link below:
James Perkins
