Edenhorder ⚜️💎

@FORTAFY On ways to make my first $1m, much love from NZ homie 🤝

TO ALL YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS I've made money using social media for over 20 years since a teen and made over $100M PROFIT, NOT REVENUE. Using it to promoting clothing brands in my teens to my nightclub events in my 20s, to building the biggest faceb00k viral pages in 2014 and starting a mobile games publishing company using ONLY SOCIAL MEDIA to get over 250M downloads for FREE and creating numerous blockchain companies and an iGaming company. To our record label futurenowmusic that we started with no budget, using social media as the marketing tool and the artist have been eating for over a decade touring the world. These are just a few, I can keep going, but when I speak I speak with authority. I come from a place where most of my friend chose the criminal life but I was always focused on business and building a perosonal brand. To all the youth out there from where I'm from, especially today, the temptations to make FAST MONEY always arise, but you must understand the LONG GAME & in 2026 honestly there's no excuse to not making WIFI MONEY LEGALLY. Stay focused, stay grinding & understand this sh1t is a marathon.

Nobody tells you this about building: The year everything falls apart is usually the year right before everything takes off. The people who quit in year 2 never find out what year 3 had waiting for them. Keep going.

how it feels when you're winning quietly and nobody knows

@geoheaton Let us know when you come to Sydney bro!!

Oh and we opened our first 247 store in Sydney on Monday.

@geoheaton Damn!! Pulling up for sure

Just opened our first 247 stand-alone store concept. Bondi Beach, Sydney, Australia.

@nicktheriot_ MILLION

I'm going to delete this post in 48 hrs... Because I just dropped the complete system to scale from ZERO to $1,000,000 with Facebook ads. This is the exact 3-pillar framework we use to take ecom brands from broke to million-dollar months - the same system that helped my Inner Circle student Luca hit $1.1M in 6 months. We charge $10,000/mo to do this for clients… But today, I'm giving it away 100% FREE. Like + Comment "MILLION" and I'll send it to you.

@Seanfrank be nice and get rich

@kamal_razzak SWIPE

People keep asking for this and I've been sitting on it for a while. Here's my 50 founder ad swipe file - you can copy and rinse and repeat. Lot's of these are running at scale - lot's are just cool concepts and variations to give you ideas to test. Pulled it all together into one swipe file. P.S this is a working file so I will keep adding too it! Everytime I see a new banger I will add. Comment "SWIPE" and I'll send it over.

@CLINT419 Already know you gon turn this into a crazy marketing play

had food poisoning last night, then woke up to 8 years of work & 1.6 million followers evaporated. the get back will be glorious.

AI has gone too far. Harry Potter "6 7" platform. Credit: Unhindered Studios

Walking alone through a foreign city at night and realizing how far you’ve come has to be a top 3 peak moment of all time

"i'm going to go cowork at a cafe" brother you are 31

@kamal_razzak What’s the best type of founder style content for fashion brands that don’t solve a problem?

There are two kinds of founders on camera and they need completely different approaches. The first kind built a product because they had a problem and couldn't find a solution. Their story is: I couldn't sleep, nothing worked, so I made this. The creative writes itself. The pain is real, the solution is real, the founder is the customer. Every person watching who has that problem sees themselves in the founder. The second kind built a business because they saw a market opportunity. They don't have the same visceral personal connection to the product. And if they try to film the first kind of ad, it reads false. Because it is. For the second kind, the pivot is simple: don't make them tell their personal story. Make them tell a customer's story. "I got a message last month from a woman who'd been struggling with this for three years." The founder becomes the conduit for the customer's truth rather than the subject of it. Same format. Different first sentence. Works just as well. The mistake is putting the second kind of founder on camera and asking them to perform a personal connection they don't have. The camera finds it every time. Figure out which kind of founder you have before you brief them.

@ecom_cork @kamal_razzak Waiting for more of his fashion eccom content 🔥

Banger vid from the man @kamal_razzak Crazy underrated channel

@TechWith_Nova Claude

@nicktheriot_ Nick

I'm going to delete this post in 48 hrs... Because I just dropped the complete MASTERCLASS guide on how to build creative iterations and variations to scale $1m months in 2026. This is the exact ELITE system I've used to take multiple brands to $10M+/year We charge $10,000/mo to do this for clients… But today, I'm giving it away 100% FREE. Like + Comment "NICK" and I'll send it to you.

on track to hit $2,000,000 this month for the first time ever outside of black-friday here are some things that are helping us scale (copy these and apply them to your brand) 👇 1. we focus on new customer acquisition only through paid channels - we use hard exclusions (all customers) and let email, SMS, and product drops + organic to the re-selling and engaging of existing customers. we used to spend a tonne of money on existing customers through meta and it was slowly killing our efficiency. check your freq, NC CAC vs blended CAC - if blended CAC is rising, you're most likely overspending on existing. optimise for new, let your funnel do the post-purchase selling. 2. invest into partnerships - this one's a big one... the days of getting an influencer to post and seeing the sales roll in are over. it doesn't work like it used to sub 2018. instead, focus on partnerships - incorporate people into your brand. partake in 6 month collab deals whereby you include a product collab (exclusive drop), photoshoots, get them to post multiple times through story & feed throughout the month - the goal here is to associate this person with your brand - not make money from a single 'post'. 3. we all know creative is king - and so is volume. obviously... you need to have intent behind what you're doing, and try not to just throw glue at a wall and hope it sticks - but without a doubt, velocity of creative is important. for us, as i've explained many times, we use cost controls as it forces us to focus on creative. we expanded our creative team, including inhouse editors, creative strategists, two media buyers, so we have control over the process. the more we test the quicker we scale, it's very simple. 4. outsource your media buying to someone good so that you can spend more time on creative. once you're at 750k-1m per month, bring your media buying in-house. you don't want to rely on someone to run your ads when you're at that size - it's better to have your external media buyer train up your internal media buyer so again, you can have control over the process. an inhouse staff member will put in 10x the amount of work than an external agency. 5. to grow in 2026 and beyond, you need to provide value. this can come in the form of product, organic content, even paid content. capturing attention amongst the noise is about as hard as it gets right now - and that's because consumers aren't as concerned about 'what does the product do' - instead, they're buying into cultures - people need to connect with your brand on an emotional level, and... feel 'a part of' the brand. look at all the successful brands these days. ask yourself 'what do these guys have in common?' - well i can tell you, most of them have a killer organic presence and online community. we're in a creator led economy - meaning that creators are building up an audience, then selling to that audience. the good news is you don't need to be a creator to do this - instead, treat your organic brand accounts like a creator. you don't need to try sell through organic - in fact, if you do, you'll shoot yourself in the foot. instead, try to create engaging content - so that people come back for more. 6. having a strong product pipeline so you're not reliant on a single hero-sku prevents from downside risk. the more winning sku's you have, the more you can scale. the more you can expand your TAM, and the better off you'll be long-term if you want to go into retail.. or get an exit. again, you don't need to overcomplicate this process. think of products that exist in the market - that are being used daily, weekly, etc... take that product, put your own spin on it - this could be in the form of how it's used, how it's packaged, or ingredient changes. either way, build out a product eco-system around your main sku. if you'd like more tips from me, comment your questions below and i'll do my best to answer them (if i have experience in what you're asking).