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Why coding harder is keeping you broke and the mindset shift that helped me 10x my income. One of the most valuable threads 🧵

@budapp Interesting

@MrBeast Count me in.

I’ve sent thousands of messages today my thumbs are literally hurting lol. If you’re a creator and didn’t reply to the previous tweet or dm me yet plz do! August 1st will be the biggest creator collab in history and I want you apart of it.

I have a hunch that ChatGPT’s answer are going to be manipulated by advertisers in the future. Question is, will it blatantly tell us it was an answer sponsored by the advertisers?

Your most profitable idea isn’t in your head. It’s in someone else’s complaint.

Not sure what business to start? 
Ask 15 people this: “What’s the most annoying, repetitive part of your week?” 
Then build a simple offer that fixes it.
That’s how real businesses start.

Don’t start with an idea. Start with someone else’s expensive problem. 
The boring ones are best.
That’s how I turned a bakery’s inventory issue into a 7-figure business.

Use this framework to escape your 9–5 trap: 1. Start with pain, not ideas 2. Use your existing skills 3. Pre-sell the offer 4. Deliver manually 5. Raise price once you have proof

Stop thinking like an inventor. Start thinking like a problem-solver. 
Your path to $10K/month isn’t a genius idea. 
It’s solving a problem someone will happily pay to remove this week.

If you’re a mid-to-senior engineer ready to 5–10x your income by solving real business problems... Watch this: youtube.com/watch?v=xkjqO1… I’ll show you how to build the bridge without quitting your job.

The principle is simple: Translate needs.
Focus on value.
Price based on outcome. That’s how you escape the developer’s treadmill.

There are two invisible forces draining engineers: 1. The Burnout Epidemic 2. The Commoditization of Code Burnout is up.
AI is up.
Salaries are flat. The math doesn’t lie.

It’s not a treadmill. It’s a trap. Because your reward for being good at your job… is more job. Not more freedom.
Not more income. 
Just more hours. Until burnout hits.

Most engineers are stuck on what I call:
The Developer’s Treadmill. •More tickets •More features •More code But the faster you run... the more work you’re given.
And your salary barely changes.

If you told me I’d 10x my income by coding less... 
I would’ve laughed in your face. But that’s exactly what happened. Here’s the principle that made it possible and why most engineers will never hear about it

Why coding harder is keeping you broke and the mindset shift that helped me 10x my income. One of the most valuable threads 🧵