BC LEARNING
Saved by @vasantsri_

If you use it right, your Twitter account is worth more than your degree.

But 98.8% suck at it.

Here are 9 unique ways to turn Twitter into a crazy valuable asset:

 Highly Curate Your Following

99% of users follow real-time news on Twitter.

That's okay. But you won't make Twitter an asset then.

To make it an asset, build a high-signal information diet.

You'll see it as a whole new opportunity.

Let me show you...
Use Twitter Lists

I find way too much news, drama and irrelevant ideas on the Twitter timeline.

I use Twitter lists to cut the noise and amplify the signal.

Bonus: Lists aren't affected by the algorithm.

Here's a video to get started on Lists:
Use Advanced Search

Scrape the internet to find what you want:

"(from:aaditsh) min_faves:1000 marketing"

Tweets with "marketing" from @aaditsh with more than 1000 likes.

Another favorite:

"(from:aaditsh) until:2021-09-01 since:2021-05-01"

Between May and September.
Mute Trolls

Trust me. They're not worth your time.

Click on a profile that annoys you.

Click "more" → "mute profile".

You won't "block" them but their content will become hidden on your timeline.

It's so peaceful.
Polish Your Bio

It's a 1 line identity on the internet.

Make it crisp.

Mine: "I deconstruct world-class growth philosophies & mental models"

People now expect related content.

They like to see when you meet expectations (and go beyond).
Integrate Your Revue Newsletter

Use your newsletter to write more in-depth content.

That's what I do at mine.

I have seen 2x subscribers arriving at my newsletter.

Seriously - this is a game-changer.
Write Twitter Threads

Deconstruct complex topics into simple actionable tips for others.

This act (itself) will turn your followers into "superfans".

High-affinity audience = Valuable asset.
Network like you were born to.

You've heard this a million times.

If not, I'll say it again: You can literally reach anyone via Twitter DMs.

Think Gary Vee, Tony Robbins, Tim Ferriss (omg, this is crazy).

Don't shy away. Grow your network:
https://t.co/qgio4Ij7yz
Install Minimal Twitter:

I hate the "explore" section on Twitter. It's usually filled with news and garbage found in my location.

I use the "Minimal Twitter" chrome extension to remove Explore.

My entire Twitter experience has become 10x better.
Share this thread with others:

1. Quote retweet the first tweet & let me know your thoughts.

2. Turn on notifications for @aaditsh — it's free!

I write a lot about how to leverage Twitter to impact more people positively.
Recap:

1. Heavily curate who you follow.

2. Use Twitter Lists (video tutorial included).

3. Use advanced search to scavenge Twitter.

4. Mute trolls (simple as that).

5. How to polish your bio.
6. Double your daily newsletter subscribers (2x).

7. Turn followers into "super fans".

8. Network like you were born to.

9. Make your Twitter distraction-free.
Level up your content game:

3 week cohort based course with @brandonthezhang

• Supercharge your Twitter.
• Write for the internet.
• Network like you were made for it.
• Build your content flywheel.

https://t.co/n1CvdQ0qzf
To help others make Twitter an asset:

1. Quote tweet the thread below.

2. Share your thoughts. https://t.co/LoQOw1CqUb

More from Aadit Sheth

Aadit Sheth
Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
How to accelerate your career, save 60 hrs/week, and lead better.

🧵 My 10 favorite tweets of the week (that you may have missed):

How to save 60 hrs/week of work (by


Why kids should play more video games (by


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26 incredible internet finds (by
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Aadit Sheth
Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
Most people suck at being interesting via DMs.

The thing is - it takes a lot of time and effort to do it right.

Here are 9 frameworks to stand out from the crowd:

Pre-game:

Start on the timeline:

1. Turn on notifications for your favorite tweeters.

2. Reply with something insightful in under 10 minutes.

You will enter their radar.

Then, follow up on a specific tweet or idea via DM.


Don't make "connections", make friends:

Remember: Twitter is different.

You don't have an audience-consumer relationship like LinkedIn or TikTok.

On Twitter, it's a friend-friend relationship.

Write a catchy first line:

By the design of Twitter DMs, you don't have much real estate.

In "message requests", you only see the name of the person + the first few words.

Crazy part: I get 30 of these DMs per day.

Make sure the first line is eye-catching.

Crucial.

Be specific as f*ck:

General compliments and feedback are useless.

To stand out, ask this question to yourself:

What do you *actually* like about them or their work?

High specificity means you're genuine.

Being genuine will get you more friends.
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Aadit S \u2604
Aadit S ☄
@aadtshth
Today, I turn 19 years old.

My best quality?

→ I learn the best from the best.

🧵 These 19 people have taught me 19 different things.

Time for a thread👇👇👇


Quick note:

I realize that all the superstars mentioned in this thread are not one-dimensional. No one is.

This is a compilation of how I am implementing these qualities and insights from their lives, to my life.

And I hope I help you do so too!

1/ Be courageous like @brandonthezhang

Brandon himself is quite young but he never let age keep him back.

One opportunity, to the next → Starting with @visualizevalue to building his personal brand and launching his podcast 🚀

Age is indeed just a number for him.

2/ Be generous like @jamierusso

Jamie is definitely one of the kindest souls I have encountered on Twitter.

He is a prime example of how being nice and always willing to help out (regardless of size of account), helps in the long run.

Congratulations on your book 💙

3/ Steal like @AlexLlullTW

Twitter is a game.

And I haven't seen anyone talk about it more openly than Alex.

Tips, tricks, and also the formats — he shares it all. I love it when he's open about "stealing" formats from other people. That's how everyone in the community grows.
LIFE
Aadit Sheth
Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
A Marketing degree costs $80k.

But, Twitter University teaches better for free.

🧵 Here are 10 threads from 10 world-class marketers:

What you learn: Effective marketing patterns.

From: @Julian, Founder at Demand


What you learn: Tactics to get lucky with marketing.

From: @gregisenberg, CEO at Late


What you learn: Great copywriting.

From: @heykahn, VP Marketing at


What you learn: How to build landing pages that convert.

From: @heyblake, Chief Marketing Office at
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Aadit Sheth
Aadit Sheth
@aaditsh
Lie: School sets you up for the real world.

If you want to win at life, you need to learn to figure it out.

How to figure anything out:

Accept that you don't know it all:

First, normalize not knowing everything. It's okay.

The ones that know a lot continue to ask questions.

Speak less. Ask more.

Curiosity wins:

Be ready to be a student again. Know that it never stops — lifelong learning.

The universe appreciates genuine curiosity.

Friends, the internet & communities will give you what you want if show genuine interest.

Be positive-sum — want others to win:

The more you give, the more you get.

If people around you are winning, you will win (at some point).

Surround yourself with winners and help them win big.

Use Youtube:

The greatest search engine of all time

You can literally learn anything for free if you:

• Are curious enough
• Show up every day

Here are some of the best places to
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MATT GRAY
@matt_gray_
If you want to give yourself a personal MBA, read these 10 books:

Zero to One
by Peter Thiel

Subject: Strategy and Positioning

Lessons:

• Last can be first
• Rivalry causes us to copy the past
• Progress comes from monopoly, not competition


Expert Secrets
by Russel Brunson

Subject: Marketing

Lessons:

• Maintain absolute certainty
• The riches are in the niches
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$100M Offers
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Subject: Sales

Lessons:

• Create grand slam offers
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Deep Work
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Subject: Productivity

Lessons:

• Embrace boredom
• Create daily rituals
• Find your work-style
• Treat work like a craft
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Joe Speiser \u26a1\ufe0f
Joe Speiser ⚡️...
@jspeiser
I've launched over 10 startups in the past 10 years.

Here's how to get your startup off the ground in 15 days

It will be intense, but doable.

Let me show you exactly how 🧵

We will cover:

Part 1. How to Launch an awesome website (10 Hours)
Part 2. How to build your MVP (5 Hours x 7 Days)
Part 3. How to get your first 100 customers (5 Hours x 7 Days)

Part 4. How to manage and organize your operation (5 Hours)

Total Time - 80 Hours

Part 1. How to Launch an awesome website in 10 Hours

1. https://t.co/qzi3JRPWzg
- Buy a domain in 5 minutes
- Get a professional emails like [email protected]

Time - 15 minutes

2. https://t.co/EsAldktfff

- Get logo inspiration from https://t.co/Mpedds2OzF
- Design Slick Brand Logos on Figma

Time - 45 minutes

3. https://t.co/nWr3RlzSNf

- Pick a matching template from their 500+ template gallery (it's like having someone do the work for you)

- edit the headline, the features, and add stock photos from the internet

- Keep it simple

Time - 2 hours
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Best YouTube Channels to learn Web Development

A Thread 🧵👇️

1. FreeCodeCamp

FreeCodeCamp is a non-profit organisation that'll teach to learn to code for free.

https://t.co/TfMCxjaE0r 🔗

{ 1 / 10 }


2. Traversy Media

Traversy Media creates crash courses to learn programming in a very easy way. He also collaborates with great creators.

https://t.co/EwwtdO0vRw 🔗

{ 2 / 10 }


3. codeSTACKr

codeSTACKr creates useful content on web development including HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

https://t.co/4Pww7BcMRd 🔗

{ 3 / 10 }


4. Code with Ania Kubów

Ania Kubów is a software developer who creates videos on building amazing apps from scratch.

https://t.co/6Hwrfiirw3 🔗

{ 4 / 10 }
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Alex and Books \U0001f4da
Alex and Books 📚...
@AlexAndBooks_
I asked, "What book created the biggest mental shift in your life?"

I received 275+ responses.

Here are 20 books that might just change your life forever:

1/

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant

by @naval

2/

The Choice

by @DrEdithEger1

3/

Atomic Habits

by @JamesClear

4/

The 48 Laws of Power

@RobertGreene
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Nathan Barry \U0001f1fa\U0001f1e6
Nathan Barry 🇺🇦...
@nathanbarry
The Ladders of Wealth Creation—a step-by-step roadmap to building wealth:

Making money is a skill—like playing the drums or piano—that you can get better at over time.

I wouldn’t expect to be able to sit down at a piano for the first time and play a concerto. The same is true for making money.

This is why most first companies fail.

The Ladders of Wealth Creation breaks an insanely complicated topic of building wealth into the component parts and skills to give you a roadmap of what to do first.

Look at this graphic, then we’ll break down each step.


Ladder 1: Time for Money

The first ladder is trading time for money. This is how most people you know earn a living.

It may start with an hourly job working for Starbucks, but then transition into a salaried position working at a company.

The skills for success are simple, but critical:

1. Show up consistently
2. Being reliable
3. Eager to learn

Every job requires those three things.

To climb the ladder to a salaried position you need to specialize in certain skills (design, copywriting, legal, nursing, etc).
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(An extract from Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, Soldiering with Dignity)

The man eventually destined to be free India's first Field Marshal was born on 3rd April 1914 at Amritsar. How did a Parsi couple settle for the holy city of the Sikhs? I once asked him and was told that in+


1899, his father recently qualified as a doctor and just married, could make no professional headway in Bombay, and was advised to try his luck at Lahore in the Punjab. With his young wife, he set off by train for Lahore. The long dusty and hot journey took five days and by the+


end of it, his young wife, who had never left the comforts and civilization of Bombay, was in hysterics and cried to go back. Poor Dr Manekshaw did all he could to comfort her, but as the train steamed into Amritsar, with her first sight of the Sikhs the young bride screamed her+

lungs out and refused to go any further. So they left the train at Amritsar, and there they stayed for forty-five years.

The Manekshaws had six children, four boys and two girls, and Sam was the fifth child. Sam had his schooling at Nainital's Sherwood College.+

After completing his schooling, he should have gone to England to pursue higher studies; this was the promise made to him by his father but, fortunately for the Indian Army, Dr Manekshaw felt that this particular son was far too young to be on his own in a foreign country, even+
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Carol Forden
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@CarolForden
1. The major problem most startups face is marketing and the ability to carve out a niche, find and retain paying customers.

Even with a stellar developer team and a stellar product, your startup may not grow or survive without a great marketing and sales teams.

2. Start growing your audience before you’ve a product or an idea.

You should start promoting yourself and building your audience before you have a finished product or even before you have a great idea that you want to build.

3. Don’t wait to start building your audience after you’ve launched a product.

Most first-time developers actually ignore marketing.

They’re oblivious to the challenge of attracting people to take a look at something they’ve created.

4. At least until they see their first project crash and burn within hours of the launch.

There are so many times that I have seen developers spend countless hours building something, releasing it with no fanfare...

5. and only then trying to figure out how to promote it by asking marketing questions on Indie Hackers, Quora or Hacker News. Don’t make that mistake.
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SK
SK
@sk_diary1
A #story from #Thiruvilayadal puranam- one of divine leelas of Bhagwan Shiva

#threadseries #madurai

Koodal Kaandam

Story 21 - it is about how stone elephant came to life and ate sugarcane - When Raja Abhisheka Pandyan met Ellam Valla Siddhar

கல்யானைக்கு கரும்பருத்திய படலம்


Raja Abhisheka Pandiyan went ahead to meet Ellam Valla Siddhar on the premises of the temple.On seeing the arrival of Raja, people surrounding Siddhar moved back. Abhisheka Pandiyan introduced himself to Siddhar &asked about his whereabouts.Also his purpose of visit to Madurai.

Raja asked why he performed magical acts, does he expect anything from him or people of Madurai.

Siddhar laughed & replied to Raja that he was from Kasi. He had heard a lot about Madurai in Kashi.Also told that this place is a Mukti Kshetram,so he had come to stay here.

Siddhar asked Raja if he has the capability &power to give anything that he asks for. Siddhar told King that he has power to do things even if he think of it.Siddhar asked King to ask whatever he wants & it would be provided, whatever these people had asked, they were granted.


Abhisheka Pandyan was shocked to receive such a reply from Siddhar,& he decided to test the power of this Siddhar. By that time, Raja saw a person in crowd having Sugarcane.

Raja took Sugarcane from that person.
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Eric
Eric
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1/ Recently, I learned about the concept of ‘struggle porn’. This refers to the fetish of sacrificing nearly everything (health, relationships, time) for your startup. I fear that this label is creating more harm than good.

2/ @nateliason wrote a fabulous article about this topic, which first introduced me to this concept. Everyone should read it:

3/ @alexisohanian also recently spoke about struggle porn, though referring to it as ‘hustle porn.’ (as the co-founder of @hustlefundvc, obviously I take issue with this pejorative definition of ‘hustle’, but that’s another topic)

4/ Struggling in itself isn’t necessarily bad. Let’s be real here--if you’re going to start a startup, you will struggle. Founders should expect to work harder generally than employees. You will be challenged in many ways and also be super rewarded in others. This is normal.

5/ However, if you are over-indexing on hard work without clear purpose and degrading your mental health/relationships in the process--then this is very bad and we obviously should not celebrate this behavior.
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Indian Quant
Indian Quant
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Nano Course On Python For Trading
==========================
Module 1

Python makes it very easy to analyze and visualize time series data when you’re a beginner. It's easier when you don't have to install python on your PC (that's why it's a nano course, you'll learn python...

... on the go). You will not be required to install python in your PC but you will be using an amazing python editor, Google Colab Visit https://t.co/EZt0agsdlV

This course is for anyone out there who is confused, frustrated, and just wants this python/finance thing to work!

In Module 1 of this Nano course, we will learn about :

# Using Google Colab
# Importing libraries
# Making a Random Time Series of Black Field Research Stock (fictional)

# Using Google Colab

Intro link is here on YT: https://t.co/MqMSDBaQri

Create a new Notebook at https://t.co/EZt0agsdlV and name it AnythingOfYourChoice.ipynb

You got your notebook ready and now the game is on!
You can add code in these cells and add as many cells as you want

# Importing Libraries

Imports are pretty standard, with a few exceptions.
For the most part, you can import your libraries by running the import.
Type this in the first cell you see. You need not worry about what each of these does, we will understand it later.
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