I went from gaining 16 followers in 30 days to 1,366 in just 14 days.

Here’s how:

🔹1/ Quantity leads to quality

It’s a numbers game.

The more you tweet, the better you will become.

The better you are, the more you will grow.

In the beginning, I would tweet at LEAST 10x a day.
🔹2/ Write threads

When I first started out, I made myself a challenge to…

Write 30 threads in 30 days.

Guess what?

60% of my growth came from those 30 threads.

More importantly, I learned how to write them more effectively.
Here are my free templates to write better threads:
https://t.co/dbN4GdinT4
🔹3/ Make real friends

When I first started on Twitter, I knew no one.

I had no network, no accountability, & no feedback.

I started reaching out to other creators, adding value where I could, and writing every day.
Now, I’m happy to say I’ve met many smart creators:
- @thatroblennon
- @_syedhuq
- @TheAlexaPowell
- @liammotivado
- @JohnIsBuilding
- @nitisarran
- @UliKuenzel
- and more!
🔹4/ Build in public

As a 16 yr old, I don’t have much experience.

So, instead I write about me gaining that experience.

This thread is a perfect example.

Achieve something → Share it

Fail → Share lessons
🔹5/ Diversify your content

@thedankoe says your tweets should be:

🔸60% Growth
🔸20% Authority
🔸20% Authenticity

Balance education + entertainment + inspiration.
🔹6/ Experiment

When I first started out, I was posting everything from…

Motivational platitudes to copywriting tips.

Eventually, I doubled down on what worked best.

Experiment —> Look at feedback.
🔹7/ Focus on value

Twitter rewards great thinkers.

People will follow you if they think you add enough value.

You can’t fool anyone by waving your hands or shaking your butt.

🔸Make them smarter
🔸Make them happier
🔸Make them healthier
🔹BONUS: Beware of the compare

If you want to grow, compare little things:
🔸Strategies
🔸Frameworks

If you want to feel bad, compare big things:
🔸Follower count
🔸Money made

H/T: @JamesClear
How I grew 1k followers in 14 days:

1) Quantity
2) Write threads
3) Make real friends
4) Build in public
5) Diversify content
6) Experiment often
7) Focus on giving value
BONUS: Compare little things
That’s it!

If you’d like to see more threads like this:

Follow me
@jayyanginspires

I post daily threads about:

- Personal growth
- Audience-building
- Online business

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The chorus of this song uses the shlokas taken from Sundarkand of Ramayana.

It is a series of Sanskrit shlokas recited by Jambavant to Hanuman to remind Him of his true potential.

1. धीवर प्रसार शौर्य भरा: The brave persevering one, your bravery is taking you forward.


2. उतसारा स्थिरा घम्भीरा: The one who is leaping higher and higher, who is firm and stable and seriously determined.

3. ुग्रामा असामा शौर्या भावा: He is strong, and without an equal in the ability/mentality to fight

4. रौद्रमा नवा भीतिर्मा: His anger will cause new fears in his foes.

5.विजिटरीपुरु धीरधारा, कलोथरा शिखरा कठोरा: This is a complex expression seen only in Indic language poetry. The poet is stating that Shivudu is experiencing the intensity of climbing a tough peak, and likening

it to the feeling in a hard battle, when you see your enemy defeated, and blood flowing like a rivulet. This is classical Veera rasa.

6.कुलकु थारथिलीथा गम्भीरा, जाया विराट वीरा: His rough body itself is like a sharp weapon (because he is determined to win). Hail this complete

hero of the world.

7.विलयगागनथाला भिकारा, गरज्जद्धरा गारा: The hero is destructive in the air/sky as well (because he can leap at an enemy from a great height). He can defeat the enemy (simply) with his fearsome roar of war.
I’m torn on how to approach the idea of luck. I’m the first to admit that I am one of the luckiest people on the planet. To be born into a prosperous American family in 1960 with smart parents is to start life on third base. The odds against my very existence are astronomical.


I’ve always felt that the luckiest people I know had a talent for recognizing circumstances, not of their own making, that were conducive to a favorable outcome and their ability to quickly take advantage of them.

In other words, dumb luck was just that, it required no awareness on the person’s part, whereas “smart” luck involved awareness followed by action before the circumstances changed.

So, was I “lucky” to be born when I was—nothing I had any control over—and that I came of age just as huge databases and computers were advancing to the point where I could use those tools to write “What Works on Wall Street?” Absolutely.

Was I lucky to start my stock market investments near the peak of interest rates which allowed me to spend the majority of my adult life in a falling rate environment? Yup.