Zentrix

SAME ORDER, 4th CHARGEBACK ATTEMPT?!?!

YOUR KIDDING ME 3RD CHARGEBACK FROM THE SAME CUSTOMER, SAME ORDER. She lost the first time, second time, how did her Bank even let her open a THIRD ONE!!?

In the gym, failure isn’t something you avoid—it’s something you chase. The last rep, the one that burns, shakes, and forces you to stop—that’s the rep that actually builds muscle. Without reaching that point, there’s no real signal for growth. You understand that instinctively: comfort doesn’t change you, resistance does. But outside the gym, most people flip that mindset completely. They avoid failure in business, relationships, creativity, and new opportunities. They hesitate, overthink, and stay within what feels safe—because failure in those areas feels personal. In the gym, failing a rep is just part of the process. In life, failing once suddenly feels like a judgment. That’s the contradiction. You already accept that growth requires failure—you just compartmentalize it. Imagine applying the same logic everywhere: •Taking risks knowing some will fail •Pushing until something breaks instead of stopping early •Measuring progress by effort and resistance, not just clean success The truth is, failure outside the gym works the same way—it just looks different. It’s less visible, less structured, and less socially accepted, but it’s still the mechanism that forces adaptation. If you never fail, you’re not playing at a level that can change you. The goal isn’t reckless failure—it’s intentional exposure to it. Just like progressive overload in training, you increase difficulty, take on more, and occasionally hit the point where you can’t complete the “rep.” That’s not a setback—that’s feedback. You don’t grow because everything works. You grow because some things don’t—and you adjust. The people who make real progress aren’t the ones who avoid failure. They’re the ones who treat it like training.

Native ads are dead? Every meta ad now has "ad" on the bottom right corner of every creative. And soon with the invoice payments with no credit card availability for ads. Good job Mark!

I copied post ID into scaling campaign, and all the engagement is gone. I usually duplicates and leave the checkmark on to use existing likes comments and shares. What's the actual difference between duplicating with that or copying post ID because post ID seems worse.

High Performing? You want me to up the budget? Ok Zuck...

Last 7 days were fishy, found the leak. 3k spend, 1 purchase. Thanks Egypt, and goodbye.

I'm profiting here. So tell me, does conversion rate really matter? Not when you're doing what i'm doing.

Egypt going hard

What's going one here?

After over 500k in ad spend in 5 months, I have come to the conclusion that: Top of funnel ads should only be set to 4 placements for best performance: Facebook feed+reels Instagram feed+reels If you are unsure, run an A/B test, could be different for some brands, but definitely not for mine.

Should I keep scaling my current ads or keep testing new ones? 1 day, 15k rev, 7.2k net profit.

Just hit my milestone. Only got slightly profitable this January after getting into drop shipping. So far this year i've hit half a mil in sales. At 40% profit. I took home 200k.

Month 2 of scaling, 40% profit margin, just me and 1 customer service rep, been running the same 6 ads for 2 months now, should I start testing new ones yet?

Looking for someone to create and run media for my brand. Insta/FB, Youtube, and website vids/tutorials. DM me.

$9,200 in sales yesterday 4 homemade Canva ads in 1 Meta CBO $2,000 in ad spend $1,800 in product cost $5,400 profit (58%) Raised ads to 3k today, let's see where it goes.

What was your craziest profit per ad spend? About 3 weeks ago I launched a new ad for $600 and had nothing else running Profited 5.2k that day with cold traffic even after product cost which I think was pretty insane.

Took 3 months to learn, followed by these 3 months of success.

My drop shipping journey Month 1-3, I lost $700 Month 4, Jan 2025, I made $4.9k February 2025 I made $17.5k March 1-27? Over $120k All it takes is 6 months of dedication.