And delivers real-time cash organization in seconds, protecting you from $3,000+ in tax errors. If you are starting to make more money online, you need to be careful to track: • taxes • multiple bank accounts/credit cards • start investing • Paying yourself And so much more. For the past 5 months I have been using Sequence because I realized how important it is to become smart about my finances. I’m not at the point where I need a full-time financial advisor or accountant. But I needed structure. (And wanted to save $1000's) Since using Sequence: • All my money is automatically organized • No need for external help (FAs, CPAs) just to split income • One hub showing where every dollar is and where it’s going • Taxes, profit, owner’s pay, investments all split automatically Here’s how it works: → 1. You connect your bank accounts and cards → 2. It automatically maps your cash flow and categorizes everything → 3. It splits your income into preset buckets like taxes, profit, owner’s pay → 4. You can customize percentages, rules, and savings goals based on your business I have an in-depth video on how to set up and see how Sequence really works: https://www.notion.so/Sequence-3051ea2eab66803faa5af6c63a8ba589 P.S: (I'm not affiliated with Sequence; I just think it's a great tool.) They’re currently offering 50% off annual plans, which makes it easier to justify setting this up before tax season.

I grew an account from 6 to 23,000 followers in the past 6 weeks. Not by following the same recycled advice everyone posts. Most people are still running 2023 playbooks and wondering why nothing lands. Here's what I've found: 1. Pick one platform and optimize for it. The platforms are wildly different in what performs. I've seen creators pulling 100k average views per video on Instagram get literally 1,000 views on the same exact video on YouTube Shorts and TikTok. And vice versa. The content that wins on each platform is not the same. You should still cross-post because it's basically no extra effort and you might get traction depending on your niche. But unless you have a multi-million dollar production team cranking out platform-specific content like the Hormozis and Gary Vees of the world, pick one platform and go all in on it. The creators winning right now aren't "everywhere." They're dominant on one platform and letting the others collect scraps. 2. Skit formats are massively underused. Depending on your niche, skits are one of the highest-performing formats right now. We made a video for a franchise client comparing Wingstop vs. Chick-fil-A, just a simple skit breaking down the upsides and downsides of each. Super simple editing, super simple setup. It hit 5 million views. You don't need a production crew. You need a format that people actually want to watch. 3. Match your vibe to the platform. This is where most people screw up. On Instagram, higher-end, more produced content tends to win. Better graphics, polished captions, tighter editing. On TikTok, that same content usually tanks. What works on TikTok is raw. It should feel like a FaceTime call or a video message you'd send a friend. Basic text hook, basic TikTok captions, no fancy production. YouTube Shorts leans more toward produced content too, but it skews more mass-market consumer. Straight business content doesn't hit as hard there. 4. Use ai for certain parts of your content process (but the right way)