At 25, I was suicidal. At 32, I’ve made $40k+ from ghostwriting online. If you’re stuck, lost, or ready to give up—read this. 5 decisions I made that saved my life and helped me build the life of my dreams:

Hey everyone 👀

Freedom is so much more than making $$$ and showing off your lambos.

Writing tip: Want to instantly hook your reader? Start with a moment in time. – “Back in the day…” – “Last year, I made this mistake…” – “In 2019, I thought I had it all figured out…” Stories >> Bland statements.

Something I wish I knew earlier: People are busy. They’re wrapped up in their own lives. They don’t care about you as much as you think. The sooner you get this, the faster you’ll grow.

The invisible habit behind every LinkedIn post I’ve written (that’ll improve your writing faster than a $997 course): For context, this habit was followed by some of the greatest writers in history: • Ernest Hemingway • Gary Halbert • Joe Sugarman • David Ogilvy • John Carlton Sure, you could read a thousand books on writing, get a degree, or drop money on some overpriced course. But none of that will matter if you’re not actually writing. So how do you supercharge your writing? Simple. • Pick one of your favorite writers. • Pick one of their pieces. • Set a 20-minute timer. • Write it out by hand. It’s called handcopying. And I’ve been doing this every single day before my writing sessions. Why? Because it helps you: • Get in the groove. • Feel the rhythm of great writing. • Start absorbing their style into your own. Musicians, painters, and other creatives do it all the time. Why? Because starting from scratch is overwhelming. Handcopying is the cheat code. It’s also an awesome cure for writer’s block. So go on, try it out and let me know how that goes. (DM me if you have any more questions on that)

LinkedIn writing tip: Never write for results. Likes. Impressions. Followers. You can’t control them. What can you control? • How you show up • How you edit • How you structure your posts Focus on that. Ignore the rest.

LinkedIn writing tip: Always write 3 versions of your hook before you publish. Why? – It flexes your creative muscles. – You get 10x better at writing hooks. – You’re forced to think about your post from multiple angles. Highly non-negotiable.

LinkedIn writing tip: Focus on How-I, not just How-to. • Show them what they’re thinking. • Explain why it’s wrong. • Share YOUR way of thinking • Why it works Anyone can churn out generic, AI-generated “advice.” Few double down on personality to stand out.

LinkedIn writing tip: Always format for skimmability. Most people don’t have time for giant text walls. Make it impossible not to read: – Vary sentence lengths – Add white space – Use bullet points generously Your readers will thank you.

LinkedIn writing tip: Always start with an outline—even if you’re short on time. It beats staring at a blank page wondering what to write. Just braindump everything you know on the topic. Organize it logically. Expand on the bullet points. Done. Easier. Faster. 100x better.

When I started writing online, I’d obsess over every sentence. Spent hours tweaking a single post. Half the time, I wouldn’t even publish. Biggest unlock? Giving myself permission to write garbage first. It’s easier to fix something than perfect nothing.

There was a phase where I was cranking out 20 posts a day. I'd toss ChatGPT an idea and post whatever it puked back. But slowly, I felt like I was losing my voice. Lesson learned: Use AI to enhance your drafts, not replace it.

#1 mistake people make while writing online: They’re too focused on looking good... And making sure everyone knows they’re looking good. But if you never show the messy, real, or personal stuff… why would anyone trust you?

Nobody told me this: The real learning starts after college. When you’re on your own. No hand-holding. No grades. Just figuring it out as you go.

Literally saw a cat typing a thread called: “10 Best Leadership Tips from Jeff Bezos” We’ve hit peak copy-paste era. If you’re not showing your personality in your content, good luck standing out in an AI-saturated feed.

Had a sales call with a dude who: • Gave shallow answers on purpose • Told me I was asking the wrong questions • Tried to coach me mid-call • Offered to barter services like it was a medieval market Bro, I’m not writing your content as a thank-you for your condescension.

“You need to feel motivated to start.” Biggest myth out there. I’ve lost count of how many times I didn’t feel like it... But showed up anyway. You don’t start because you’re motivated. You get motivated because you start.