Why you’re not growing Twitter

Ok.

Let’s assume you’re a small account like me and you don’t want to waste your time listening to the “gurus”

You want something different right?

Right.

I get you, and I have the thing that’ll satisfy you

I’m going to be straight, it’s not about networking, threads, or writing “viral threads”.

Here we are going to dive deep into the essence of storytelling.

First I need you to see:

“I help you to grow your account or you don’t pay”.

That’s what people say.

What’s the link between those creators and you who consume their content?

None. It doesn’t exist.

Because their content is generic and you don’t see any difference from others.

You need to stand out.

And listen, what’s the best way to stand out?

Storytelling 101: make people on your side.

Because if they are with you they’ll keep growing with you.

And the bigger it’s the easier it gets.

So the thing is…

How?

And that’s the interesting part:

YOU NEED TO FIND A COMMON POINT.

The way to do that?

Simple.

Find an enemy.

It can be school. It can be your 9-5. It can even be the lawyers I don’t care.

You need to be one with the people who believe in this idea.

Because if they share a common point, they have an interest in staying with you.

Why do you think Andrew Tate “fights” against the matrix?

Because it gathers people.

Now build your matrix

And trust me you’ll get further than the others who are trying to figure out what 1+2 is worth.

Find an enemy and align your vision with it

‘I save you from Shrek by helping you to position yourself as a reference in your niche”

Look. Shrek is the enemy, you’ll make your tweets about him.

And offer ‘good position’ as the solution.

Anyway, it might have been too long or too short… I don’t know I’m still practicing.

But don’t worry I’ll find the way to go.

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If you liked this letter, give me a favor:

1- Send me a DM on Twitter telling me what you loved and what you’d love to see next.

2- Reply to this email with one feedback I should read.

I’m still figuring it out, I’m only 15.

But once I’ll get that sh!t done it’ll be a matter of time before the emails get the best.

- Adam, out