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461 contributions to Accelerator University
Hormozi Fan?
It´s Alex Hormozi birthday! And to celebrate I'm putting into practice what he teaches: AI can create slick content super fast, but what's the much harder task? Making sure that content still sounds like you in your own skin. If you´re a founder, coach, speaker, or other business person who seem to be their own info product, I have 6 slots open to try this system and see if it stands the test of taste. No cost. No catch. Only feedback from you. Do you have spoken content, (about 8–12 hours) you´d like to repurpose into posts that do not sound like Chat GPT, Claude, or any other LLM wrote them?
0 likes • 27d
@Paula Venecia
A year ago, podcasting felt like a big-genre game.
A year ago, podcasting felt like a big-genre game. Everyone was chasing: • More downloads • More views • Bigger reach • Viral clips Millions of views became the benchmark of success. But quietly… the game has changed. 🎙️ Podcasting is no longer about mass appeal. It’s becoming deeply niche-driven. Today, most high-impact podcasts won’t do millions of views. They’ll do hundreds… or a few thousand views. And that’s not a failure. That’s maturity. Because what really matters now is: 👉 Who is listening, not how many. A niche podcast attracts: • Decision-makers • Founders & leaders • Serious learners • People with context, intent, and buying power These listeners don’t binge content. They listen with purpose. One aligned listener today is worth more than 10,000 random views. Here’s what I’m seeing behind the scenes: 🔹 Niche podcasts are closing high-ticket deals 🔹 Episodes are turning into long-term relationships 🔹 Conversations are leading to collaborations, clients, and credibility 🔹 Authority is being built quietly, consistently The algorithm may not reward you. But the right audience will. Podcasting is shifting from: ❌ Entertainment-first to ✅ Relationship-first From: ❌ “How many views did it get?” to ✅ “Who reached out after listening?” This is why podcasts are becoming one of the most powerful long-term assets for personal brands, consultants, and entrepreneurs. If you’re starting a podcast today, don’t ask: “Can this go viral?” Ask: “Can this speak directly to the people I want to work with for the next 5 years?” Because in 2026 and beyond: 📌 Depth will beat scale 📌 Trust will beat traffic 📌 Conversations will beat content And the most successful podcasts? You won’t always see them trending. You’ll see their hosts building influence, income, and impact quietly. That’s the real power of podcasting today.
0 likes • Apr 3
I am listening to @Nilesh Jain
0 likes • Aug 21
@Nilesh Jain
Don’t Start Podcast
Don’t Start a Podcast to Grow Fast. Start it to Grow Deep. If your goal is speed, you’ll quit. If your goal is depth, you’ll compound. Podcasting rewards patience. It punishes shortcuts. Every meaningful brand I’ve seen was built slowly but intentionally. Depth lasts longer than hype.
0 likes • Mar 30
Exactly growth that sticks comes from consistency and intention, not chasing quick wins; patience in building depth compounds into lasting influence. @Nilesh Jain
0 likes • Aug 21
@Nilesh Jain Long time,
Skool course
I made a Skool swim course a while ago but I don’t have any paid members yet. Can I get some feedback of what I can improve on and how I can advertise it. https://www.skool.com/swim-lessons-9435/about?ref=3e2ebabf534840d0963d91ae3437081c
1 like • Aug 18
@Orah R
1 like • Aug 18
@Orah R in the skooligan GIF box search for skool......
Need some advice here from entrepreneurs...
I wanted your opinion on something. In 2025, I ran an AI agency for about 8–9 months, but eventually realized I needed to switch models. A few reasons: I faced health issues that made long sitting difficult, my outreach was inconsistent, I kept changing my offer and target audience every couple of weeks, and my environment isn’t ideal (I live in a type of household where taking sales calls or shooting content is awkward, and I don’t have a private workspace). That made me question the service-based model itself, since it depends heavily on consistent delivery, outreach, and calls. So I started looking into models where I can build a product once and let customers come to me — basically inbound over outbound. Now in 2026, my plan is to focus on building digital products and selling them on Etsy, aiming to reach $1k–$3k/month profit. The goal is to use that capital to fix my environment (like renting a room), so I can properly focus on what I actually want to do long-term — growth operating, building a personal brand, and eventually scaling to $10k–$100k+. What do you think about this approach based on your experience?
Need some advice here from entrepreneurs...
0 likes • Aug 16
@Md Ayaan Ali
1-10 of 461
Enoch Adebisi
6
1,083 points to level up
@enoch-adebisi-7570
I coach high-potential teens to earn Grade 7+, in GCSE/iGCSE Mathematics.

Active 28m ago
Joined Apr 7, 2025
ISTJ
London
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