V2.eth

Bumped into these old Sappy Seal memes from my camera roll I remember the times when gooning around on the timeline and vibing with one another is the reason why I bought my first seal With the Monad airdrop coming soon and before we go to Arfhalla, I will never forget the root of it all. Culture and community. That was the only utility you needed for a project to survive and make it this far S/O to @wabdoteth @diakou @DegenTrue even tho they probably won’t see this, they were the reason why I haven’t sold a single seal Back in the day, we were just imbeciles getting rugged over & over again & still come back glazing for more anal penetration from their fav crypto guru. Now in the next few months some of us might experience wealth like we’ve never seen before. A lot of exciting things ahead and I can’t f*ckin wait to play the games. Arf arf mfers If you have some 🦭 memes share them below! 👇

@avcanthony_ “Embrace the trench” -@shauneng

Been running this new case study store in my spare time. Sharing some learnings along the way for beginners/advanced as I've been hovering around $200-$300/day. Going back to desire testing and starting over on a brand new product I found last week has also given me a TON of insights being in the trenches. I've gotten to experience first-hand what you guys are going through, no buying intent, high CPCs/CPMs, and feedback loops. It's given me a lot of ideas on how to improve the current workflow to help more people find success in the initial product testing phase which you'll see updates for over the next few weeks. Anyways, here are some quick learnings: • Product demand validation is key. This product has a competitor with 600k visitors and scaling. Previous product I tested had no validation at all and had to cut at $500 spend. • Once you have product, list out all the problems it solves. Pick a problem that is urgent, people encounter frequently, and is shared by millions. • Once you have the problem, do research to figure out demographics of people that you can solve this problem for. For example, if I sell a low back pain product, I can sell to construction workers, pregnant moms, nurses. • Focus on market gaps and avatar opportunities. If a bunch of people have only ever sold your product to seniors, pivot. This product I'm selling has been sold for years and is extremely saturated, but it has never been sold to my avatar before. But, this avatar desperately wants a solution. • I'm only testing one desire here. The reason is that I have overwhelming evidence that my avatar has this desire. So rather than testing multiple, I am only testing one. This way, when copy tests aren't going well, I know for a fact it's not the desire. It's something wrong with how I'm speaking to my audience, or my mechanism. • Mechanism is key. You need to make sure your mechanism actually addresses your avatar's #1 limiting belief. For example, I thought i had a strong mechanism, and it did provide new information that shifted a belief, but it was the WRONG belief being shifted. It was a belief that my audience had, but it wasn't the one that I was teasing in my hook (hence my post on hook/mechanism congruency) • Don't always go for 65+. No, you don't need age targeting to change the demographic you're going after, you just need better copy. As you can see below, the spend is going exactly to my avatar who is 25-44. Not a single dollar on 65+. And yes, this copy is long as fuck and it is still delivering there. • Product page design DOES help, but it doesn't matter how pretty the store is or what theme you use. More so tailoring the page to the avatar themselves. I saw a huge boost in CVR once I went from a shitty product page to an avatar tailored one. I wanted to make a point with this store that product page design doesn't matter, so at first it was just the product images, short description, and nothing else. But now there's a few image with text sections, comparison table, FAQ, and a small review carousel. The main headline when they land on page is tailored to the avatar, and all of the product images have the avatar in them as well. • Always replicate the value proposition of your competitor. My offer is basically a diluted version of my competitor's, but I'm not trying to get fancy and come up with anything just yet. Get as close to theirs as possible so you eliminate the landing page and offer as a variable too. It took 5 feedback loops to get to this point from first test to the current ad set taking majority and performing well. Again, this is one of THE most saturated products you could sell. So saturation is never the problem. There's always a new avatar you can unlock if you search long enough.

@maybepratikk Clean

i should post more web work i think.

The next era of play to earn gaming will be Agentic. 5 years later and we now have the right framework for a sustainable and scalable model. Human labor sweatshop style Filipino Axie farms will be replaced by AI agents. The crypto gaming economy will be 1000x bigger than in 2021.

@ecomtalent Hey bro, when are you releasing new vids for Ecom talent ai? Love the content so far 💪

You already know dropshipping isn't a real business. You find a product someone else makes --> Copy an ad someone else ran --> Build a store that looks exactly like the 50 other stores selling the same thing. Then hope your $50/day budget hits before you run out of money. Every time a product dies you're back to zero. Not a small 'set back'. Zero. Everything you "built" disappears overnight because you never ACTUALLY built anything. No skill carried over. No knowledge you can use next time. And deep down you know this. Because you've been there already. Most people reading this have restarted at least twice. Some three or four times. Same cycle every time. New product, new store, same result. The question nobody asks is why. Why do some people in this space make consistent money month after month while most people keep burning through savings and starting over? It's not the products. Everyone has access to the same spy tools. Everyone can find the same winning products. The difference is what happens after they find the product. The guys actually making consistent money in ecom aren't winning because they found better products on Kalodata before everyone else did. They understand how to make ads that sell. They understand their customer better than the customer understands themselves. They know what makes someone stop scrolling and pull out their card before the product even matters. That's not luck. That's a skill. And that skill works on any product in any niche at any time. Without it you're just rolling the dice over and over hoping one lands. Burning money on ads that don't convert, testing products that go nowhere, watching other people seem to figure it out while you restart for the third time wondering what they know that you don't. They're not finding better products. They just stopped relying on the product to do the work and started understanding how to make people buy things. That skill is called selling. And more specifically, knowing how to sell through video ads. Understanding human psychology. What hooks someone in the first 2 seconds. What makes them trust a brand they've never heard of. How to take someone from cold to convinced before they scroll past. How to make the product feel like the obvious solution to a problem they've been living with. This is what separates the people winning in ecom from the people stuck in the cycle. Now you're probably wondering why none of the gurus talk about this. Because "find a winning product in 24 hours" is a sexier sell than "learn how to understand human psychology and make people buy things." One sounds like a shortcut. The other sounds like actual work. (which most people hate) So they keep selling you the shortcut. New product research methods. New spy tools. New ad formulas to copy. All of it designed to make you feel like the next one will finally be the one that works. Meanwhile the actual skill that determines whether any product succeeds or fails never gets talked about. Not better products. Not bigger budgets. Not more luck. Just the ability to make people buy things. Products come and go. Suppliers discontinue. Ad accounts get banned. Markets change. But the person who knows how to sell will always find a way to make money. With any product. On any platform. In any market. You've been betting on products this whole time. The people ahead of you have been betting on skills.

@diakou Looks dope 🔥

Omnia's slay the spire inspired game mode surprisingly brings a lot of fun additions to the format, but also pets and the flexibility of the combat really shines here Being able to design a boss as a Deity battle with some of our pets is super fun given how epic they are(biased)

@chancl3x SAUCE

I broke down the entire process on how to do creative strategy for ecom brands like an A-Player. Ecom courses and gurus out there would charge you $500 for this kind of knowledge. But i'm giving it away for free 🤷 Comment "SAUCE" and I'll send you the whole board (must follow) 📩

Monad (@monad) combines speed, low fees, and full EVM compatibility. But how does it actually work, and what makes it different from Solana, Sui, and Aptos? Watch the full video: gcko.io/jdfcvac

You can now enable Claude to use your computer to complete tasks. It opens your apps, navigates your browser, fills in spreadsheets—anything you'd do sitting at your desk. Research preview in Claude Cowork and Claude Code, macOS only.

Lots of talk about crypto being dead. Reminds me of 2014, 2018, 2022. There's a pattern. Every 4 years crypto is dead. And a year later it bounces back. 2 years later is when fortunes are made. 3 years later is the blow off top where you literally can't miss. Mfers need to chill.

I just created a 33 page desire testing troubleshooting SOP that walks through every single thing you can do to troubleshoot failing desire testing campaigns. This is the most common failure point in GTE. Not because the system is broken. Because most people don't know what to do when the first campaign flops. These are also 90% of the questions in the community. So I figured instead of answering the same questions 30+ times per day, I'd create an SOP you can follow when things aren't working. I know there's a handful of guys here that are struggling to break out of desire testing. Just know that desire testing and getting a product off the ground from $0 -> $1k/day is more difficult then going from $1k -> $10k/day. You are in the most difficult part of building the business. You are in the stage where 99% of people quit. Not trying to go all David Goggins on you, but this sh*t is hard. You're trying to build a business and attain a life that 99% of people will never have. So you have to be willing to endure things 99% of people won't. Keep at it. Don't give up. If you keep putting in the work, I'll do everything I humanely can to help you get the result. 💪

Gotta say sorry to Monad: I FUDed it after the launch for failing to attract TVL, dapps, and users, especially after such a hyped TGE. I also thought MegaETH’s successful launch would put even more pressure on Monad. Yet MegaETH’s slow growth is a redemption for Monad. It’s fair play for both when the market rebounds. I also think Monad could explore more incentive campaigns. Especially because MegaETH’s points campaign should launch soonish too.

@avcanthony_ Holy shit it’s Anthony Schwartz

Did somebody say new case study store? New prompts, new everything in Skool… Sharing a quick win from the new case study store I’m launching. Back to back $200+ days on $100 of ad spend with insane margins too. Will be using this as a live case study for the prompts similar to Purrify. But will this time take advantage to do live troubleshooting of desire testing, show feedback loops, and even MORE of the actually nitty gritty details. And remember, everybody starts somewhere. Even me after years of doing this and millions in sales, I still celebrate the wins along the way because it’s all about the journey.

@solana Building better experiences for all with @Solana 🤝

@6narle @avcanthony_ Find one specific avatar and a product you can sell to that avatar. Requirements: • The product is already proven someone is currently scaling it successfully. • It’s evergreen • The niche has a strong CAGR and long-term growth potential. • The product solves a problem.

@avcanthony_ Yo Anthony the product doesn’t matter much right? It’s more how you’re able to market it? Cause I found a supp from manual research & haven’t seen any competitors on meta yet. But it doesn’t meet ur criteria of it doing 300k+/m on meta. Would really appreciate some advice🙏🏽

I don't go into a product test thinking, "I'm going to test solution-aware" I look at the avatar I'm targeting. Does this person know about solutions and already tried/want what they do? Solution-aware copy. Does this person only know about their problem, but not any solutions to solve it? Problem-aware. Most products you should be targeting between Unaware - Solution-aware since most-aware isn't applicable, and product-aware is difficult unless you have a genuinely good product (which most people don't)

@avcanthony_ Don’t panic it’s organic

Why You Need To Leave Ads On For 3 Days Minimum 👇 Let your ads RUN. When you first launch a campaign, brand new account, store, product, offer, etc., Facebook has ZERO data on your ideal customers. So it makes an educated guess based on the data that it DOES have available to it on who to show the ads to. Imagine you went to a firing range. But the moment you walked in you were blindfolded and then handed the gun with the instruction of "hit the targets". You're told the targets are grouped together in a huge cluster to your left, but that's all the information you have. How would you hit the targets? Well you know they're too your left so you'd probably just start shooting in that direction right? You'd probably miss a lot of shots in the beginning. But eventually you'll hit one and hear the sound of the target being hit. And in knowing that they're all grouped together. Your accuracy would probably improve the more shots you fire. Another metaphor I can use for this is for anyone who plays basketball. If the minute you walk in the gym, I say "Make 10 shots in a row", you'd probably not feel confident. BUT if I let you take a bunch of warm up shots, and THEN ask you to make 10 in a row, you'd probably feel more confident. This is how I imagine Facebook Ads in the beginning when launching ANY NEW PRODUCT for the first time. Wildly inefficient since it literally has no idea who your ideal buyers are. But with enough spend (and the right ads) it naturally finds the targets over time. Which is why 3 days is the ABSOLUTE minimum I assess campaign performance or make decisions on that. Anything less than that, you aren't giving Meta the proper spend and time it needs to actually identify potential buyers. Now obviously, sometimes you wait 3 days and it still doesn't work out. But I've seen so many instances like this where simply waiting it out and giving Meta some time leads to ads taking off and generating profitable sales. Don't kill your campaigns too early. Give them some time before you make decisions. And don't be neurotic to poor performance.

@ecombatman Insane work 🤣

Hired VA from Philippines for $4/hour (customer service). She was great for 3 months. Then quality dropped. I found out she hired HER OWN VA for $2/hour. She was managing my CS while outsourcing actual work. I fired her. Hired her VA directly for $3/hour. Cut out the middleman. Saved 25%. Output Increased.

@avcanthony_ Gold mine right here

@treeonchain Love this!

Market is not so great right now. In times like this, please remember the number 1 rule of crypto Survive. - Don’t get wiped out on leverage - Don’t panic - Protect your coins Everything will be okay. Touch grass, spend time building things, and just survive.

@Allcity77 @primay_eth @fableborne @sappyseals

@primay_eth @fableborne Ehat is @sappyseals saying? What did their founder Wab with Pixl? Where is this guy?

@cryptobruh117 Not trying to fud but this is very unlikely

2026 is gonna be our year for $pixl, Omnia, and more