BC LEARNING
Saved by @vasantsri_

If you use it right, your Twitter account is worth more than your degree.

But 98.8% suck at it.

Here are 9 unique ways to turn Twitter into a crazy valuable asset:

 Highly Curate Your Following

99% of users follow real-time news on Twitter.

That's okay. But you won't make Twitter an asset then.

To make it an asset, build a high-signal information diet.

You'll see it as a whole new opportunity.

Let me show you...
Use Twitter Lists

I find way too much news, drama and irrelevant ideas on the Twitter timeline.

I use Twitter lists to cut the noise and amplify the signal.

Bonus: Lists aren't affected by the algorithm.

Here's a video to get started on Lists:
Use Advanced Search

Scrape the internet to find what you want:

"(from:aaditsh) min_faves:1000 marketing"

Tweets with "marketing" from @aaditsh with more than 1000 likes.

Another favorite:

"(from:aaditsh) until:2021-09-01 since:2021-05-01"

Between May and September.
Mute Trolls

Trust me. They're not worth your time.

Click on a profile that annoys you.

Click "more" → "mute profile".

You won't "block" them but their content will become hidden on your timeline.

It's so peaceful.
Polish Your Bio

It's a 1 line identity on the internet.

Make it crisp.

Mine: "I deconstruct world-class growth philosophies & mental models"

People now expect related content.

They like to see when you meet expectations (and go beyond).
Integrate Your Revue Newsletter

Use your newsletter to write more in-depth content.

That's what I do at mine.

I have seen 2x subscribers arriving at my newsletter.

Seriously - this is a game-changer.
Write Twitter Threads

Deconstruct complex topics into simple actionable tips for others.

This act (itself) will turn your followers into "superfans".

High-affinity audience = Valuable asset.
Network like you were born to.

You've heard this a million times.

If not, I'll say it again: You can literally reach anyone via Twitter DMs.

Think Gary Vee, Tony Robbins, Tim Ferriss (omg, this is crazy).

Don't shy away. Grow your network:
https://t.co/qgio4Ij7yz
Install Minimal Twitter:

I hate the "explore" section on Twitter. It's usually filled with news and garbage found in my location.

I use the "Minimal Twitter" chrome extension to remove Explore.

My entire Twitter experience has become 10x better.
Share this thread with others:

1. Quote retweet the first tweet & let me know your thoughts.

2. Turn on notifications for @aaditsh — it's free!

I write a lot about how to leverage Twitter to impact more people positively.
Recap:

1. Heavily curate who you follow.

2. Use Twitter Lists (video tutorial included).

3. Use advanced search to scavenge Twitter.

4. Mute trolls (simple as that).

5. How to polish your bio.
6. Double your daily newsletter subscribers (2x).

7. Turn followers into "super fans".

8. Network like you were born to.

9. Make your Twitter distraction-free.
Level up your content game:

3 week cohort based course with @brandonthezhang

• Supercharge your Twitter.
• Write for the internet.
• Network like you were made for it.
• Build your content flywheel.

https://t.co/n1CvdQ0qzf
To help others make Twitter an asset:

1. Quote tweet the thread below.

2. Share your thoughts. https://t.co/LoQOw1CqUb

More from Aadit Sheth

Aadit Sheth
Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
How to accelerate your career, save 60 hrs/week, and lead better.

🧵 My 10 favorite tweets of the week (that you may have missed):

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Why kids should play more video games (by


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Aadit S \u2604
Aadit S ☄
@aadtshth
Today, I turn 19 years old.

My best quality?

→ I learn the best from the best.

🧵 These 19 people have taught me 19 different things.

Time for a thread👇👇👇


Quick note:

I realize that all the superstars mentioned in this thread are not one-dimensional. No one is.

This is a compilation of how I am implementing these qualities and insights from their lives, to my life.

And I hope I help you do so too!

1/ Be courageous like @brandonthezhang

Brandon himself is quite young but he never let age keep him back.

One opportunity, to the next → Starting with @visualizevalue to building his personal brand and launching his podcast 🚀

Age is indeed just a number for him.

2/ Be generous like @jamierusso

Jamie is definitely one of the kindest souls I have encountered on Twitter.

He is a prime example of how being nice and always willing to help out (regardless of size of account), helps in the long run.

Congratulations on your book 💙

3/ Steal like @AlexLlullTW

Twitter is a game.

And I haven't seen anyone talk about it more openly than Alex.

Tips, tricks, and also the formats — he shares it all. I love it when he's open about "stealing" formats from other people. That's how everyone in the community grows.
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Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
A Marketing degree costs $80k.

But, Twitter University teaches better for free.

🧵 Here are 10 threads from 10 world-class marketers:

What you learn: Effective marketing patterns.

From: @Julian, Founder at Demand


What you learn: Tactics to get lucky with marketing.

From: @gregisenberg, CEO at Late


What you learn: Great copywriting.

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What you learn: How to build landing pages that convert.

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Most people suck at being interesting via DMs.

The thing is - it takes a lot of time and effort to do it right.

Here are 9 frameworks to stand out from the crowd:

Pre-game:

Start on the timeline:

1. Turn on notifications for your favorite tweeters.

2. Reply with something insightful in under 10 minutes.

You will enter their radar.

Then, follow up on a specific tweet or idea via DM.


Don't make "connections", make friends:

Remember: Twitter is different.

You don't have an audience-consumer relationship like LinkedIn or TikTok.

On Twitter, it's a friend-friend relationship.

Write a catchy first line:

By the design of Twitter DMs, you don't have much real estate.

In "message requests", you only see the name of the person + the first few words.

Crazy part: I get 30 of these DMs per day.

Make sure the first line is eye-catching.

Crucial.

Be specific as f*ck:

General compliments and feedback are useless.

To stand out, ask this question to yourself:

What do you *actually* like about them or their work?

High specificity means you're genuine.

Being genuine will get you more friends.
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Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
Elon Musk is a big believer in First Principles Thinking.

Not just Musk — Jeff Bezos, Peter Thiel and Feynman too.

Here's what it is, how to use it, and become better at it:

What it is:

Elon Musk (@elonmusk) on First Principles Thinking:

It means "boiling things down to the most fundamental truths and then reasoning up from there."

A first principle is a basic truth that cannot be broken down any further.

God — this reminds me of high school chemistry when we first learnt about Atoms.

But that's what they're like! The basic foundations.

Here are 2 techniques to use First Principles Thinking:

1. The Five Whys

This is simple. Keep asking why.

Already asked why? Ask again.

Continuously ask why things are the way they are.

It'll help you discover the root causes of problems (hence helping you solve them).

You know what — Children are great at this...

Children question everything.

They keep asking why (almost to the point that it gets annoying).

Their curiosity enables them to think from first principles.

As we get older, we lose this child-like curiosity to keep asking why.
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The MOST overlooked skill in data science...

And it could get you a $20,000 promotion.

Here's how. 🧵

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Text analysis is a treasure trove of predictive information.

Yet 90% of companies don’t know how to use it.

They are overlooking one of the most powerful and predictive sources of information…

In fact, text analysis is part of the strategy that I used to help double my business in 2022...

While companies like Facebook (Meta) lost 70% of their value.

My company went from $0.9M/year to $2,000,000 per year.

Using text analysis was a key piece.

So imagine how valuable you could become to your company if you doubled the part of the business you touch...

In less than 12 months.

They'd be more than happy to give you a $20,000 raise...

You just made them $1M. (or more)

But you need to learn Text Analysis so you can improve model performance...

Which leads to:

1. a better understanding of customers

2. a better understanding of products

3. better lead scoring

4. better marketing

5. $1,000,000+ ROI
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Learning myths #2: Learning formats 👇

Many believe that there are different types of learners

I.e. some people learn more effectively from visual material, some from auditory material and others from kinaesthetic practice

Therefore, instruction should be tailored to each learner’s preferred style (1/11)

Paul Howard-Jones (2014) suggested that this assumption is based on the fact that different regions of the cortex have different roles in visual, auditory, and sensory processing, so students should learn differently “according to which part of their brain works better” (2/11)

Yet, despite the popularity of the theory, there is ample evidence to contradict its validity (3/11)

Tesia Marshik (2015) gave an example of a study to test this.

Participants are given a list of words to memorise. They are either presented with the written list of words, with images of the words, or they listen to the words being read aloud (4/11)
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NoCodeAPI
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@nocodeapi
After reading 100s of short and long ebooks,

We have shortlisted these ebooks every no-code learner should read:

#1 The No-code Revolution

https://t.co/reOSvnTOs6

The ebook from @webflow will provide an overview of the no-code movement and its importance.

It also provides insights on bringing no-code to your company and how it will impact the world!

#2 Zero to MVP with No-code

https://t.co/7JD6RQvocZ

The book written by @MakadiaHarsh, with 21 chapters, provides a complete guide to building no-code apps.

It also explains the difference between no-code, code, & low-code, and 120+ tools to build MVPs.

#3 The What's, How's, and Why's of No-code

https://t.co/YH5L6pJrW0

This book from @QuixyOfficial provides insights on no-code development, how it's different from other development, and why it is essential for stakeholders of an organization.

#4 No-code Ebook

https://t.co/PV6M9oMZCF

The book developed by @NeotaLogic explains the importance of no-code and provides advice on selecting the correct no-code platforms according to requirements.
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swapnilkabra
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While learning accountancy a student is taught to
👉Debit all expenses, credit all income.
👉Debit all assets, credit all liabilities.
👉Debit the receiver, credit the giver.
Why is it so?
Let us find out the rationale behind three golden rules of accounts. 👇🧵 (1/n)

'Balance Sheet' and 'Profit & Loss Account' are two important aspects to learn accountancy.
Let us first understand how to interpret a Balance Sheet. (2/n)

Balance sheet is a simple snapshot of ‘Sources of funds’ (‘Liabilities’) and ‘Application of funds’ (‘Assets’) as on a ‘particular’ day. (3/n)


It is important to note that the Balance sheet may change every day. That’s because the liabilities side and the assets side may change frequently.
Example: The customer from whom the amount was receivable (Debtor) will get converted into Cash the moment he pays money. (4/n)

Suppose a businessman starts a business with his own money (equity/owner’s fund) and uses this money to buy various assets. (5/n)
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@KurtisHanni
15 books you should read every year:

Think Again by Adam Grant

Lessons:
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Never Split the Difference by Chris Voss

Lessons:
• Build trust through mirroring and tone of voice
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1984 by George Orwell

Lessons:
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Deep Work by Cal Newport

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You want to buy a house.

You take a loan from the bank.

The bank asks you, “what if you don’t pay back?”

You say, “take my home and sell it”.

(Thread)

That makes sense. The bank gives you a loan and in case you don’t pay, the bank will take over your house and sell it and recover its money.

That’s collateral.

Banks also lend money to big corporations. With them, banks don’t always have collateral.

So a loan where the bank has collateral is considered safer for the bank.

In the early 2000s, the banks in the USA were giving out loans to people for buying houses.

The economy had just recovered from the tech bubble in 2000 where many banks had given out loans to businesses that had shut down.

In that backdrop, the banks found giving home loans safer.
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According to @RadioZET_NEWS PKN Orlen (major Polish oil refiner and petrol retailer) is considering entering F1 as a fuel sponsor (supplier) and personal sponsor of Robert Kubica. #F1

Yesterday Kubica was at Orlen's headquarters and met with Polish Prime Minister. #F1
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Keep dwelling on this:
Further Examination of the Motif near PRRA Reveals Close Structural Similarity to the SEB Superantigen as well as Sequence Similarities to Neurotoxins and a Viral SAg.

The insertion PRRA together with 7 sequentially preceding residues & succeeding R685 (conserved in β-CoVs) form a motif, Y674QTQTNSPRRAR685, homologous to those of neurotoxins from Ophiophagus (cobra) and Bungarus genera, as well as neurotoxin-like regions from three RABV strains

(20) (Fig. 2D). We further noticed that the same segment bears close similarity to the HIV-1 glycoprotein gp120 SAg motif F164 to V174.
https://t.co/EwwJOSa8RK


In (B), the segment S680PPRAR685 including the PRRA insert and highly conserved cleavage site *R685* is shown in van der Waals representation (black labels) and nearby CDR residues of the TCRVβ domain are labeled in blue/white
https://t.co/BsY8BAIzDa


Sequence Identity %
https://t.co/BsY8BAIzDa
Y674 - QTQTNSPRRA - R685
Similar to neurotoxins from Ophiophagus (cobra) & Bungarus genera & neurotoxin-like regions from three RABV strains
T678 - NSPRRA- R685
Superantigenic core, consistently aligned against bacterial or viral SAgs
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A Thread on the Boss himself @Mitesh_Engr

Mitesh Sir's Positional Option Selling 101:

• How to find direction
• Which options to sell
• How to deploy capital
• Exit criteria
• What ROI he targets weekly
• What % risk he takes

Done with the help of @niki_poojary


How @Mitesh_Engr Sir finds the direction?

• Daily charts S/R
• 75 min charts S/R
• Intraday trend
• Always play directional
• Never trades in strategies


Which options to sell in weekly expiry according to @Mitesh_Engr?

• Weekly candle High/Low
• Sell 1% away options from those
• Exit when levels breached


Position Sizing by @Mitesh_Engr Sir.

How to deploy your capital?

• First sell 20%
• Pyramid the next day
• When to exit
• What to do when view goes wrong
• What to do with idle capital


Some important tweets of @Mitesh_Engr Sir

• What Data to look at
• ROI for safe players per month
• Max risk per day
• Gather knowledge and play directional
• Never play strategies
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This is Kuinini ‘Nini’ Manumua, the woman who was ultimately displaced by inclusion of Laurel Hubbard.

She’s 21, and it would have been her first Olympics.
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