Dillon Bradley
105 posts


A bartender asked me how he could make money online without quitting his job.
I told him to stop everything and start selling $9 PDFs using AI. He made $44,500 this month doing it. Here's how:
Oh, and if you want my complete strategy broken down, with AI prompts, workflow and systems... like this post, follow me and comment "PDF". I'll DM it to you.
• He didn't build a personal brand"
• He didn't hire a team or create an LLC
• He didn't create content, grow a following, or spend months earning the right to sell.
He didn't write a single word.
He found something that most people walk past every day without recognizing it for what it is.
A platform with 310 million active buyers.
All of them searching.
All of them with a specific problem they need solved.
All of them willing to pay for the right answer immediately.
And almost nobody treating it like the business opportunity it actually is.
Here's what I mean by that.
When most people think about making money on Amazon, they think about physical products.
Inventory, suppliers, shipping, FBA.
The whole complicated, capital-heavy version of Amazon that requires thousands of dollars before you see a cent back.
What Ricard learned from me is completely different.
It's the part of Amazon that has been quietly making people wealthy for years— with no inventory, no shipping, no startup capital, and no audience required.
And the reason almost nobody is doing it properly is simple:
It doesn't look exciting from the outside.
It looks like books.
Short, unglamorous, 70 to 90-page nonfiction books sitting in categories most people scroll past.
• Books about building muscle after 50.
• Books about managing anxiety after divorce.
• Books about budgeting when you're living paycheck to paycheck.
Nobody is posting about this model on X because it doesn't have the aesthetic of a SaaS dashboard or a Shopify revenue screenshot.
It just quietly produces royalties.
Every month.
Across 17 countries.
While the person who built it does something else entirely.
Ricard was mixing drinks when his first royalty hit.
- He wasn't at a laptop.
- He wasn't running ads.
- He wasn't posting content.
He was working his shift.
And Amazon was selling his book to someone in the US, someone in the UK, and someone in Australia simultaneously.
Every day.
Whether Ricard is behind the bar or not.
What I find most interesting about this model is how invisible it is to most people despite being completely in plain sight.
You've used Amazon.
You've probably bought a book on Amazon.
You've never thought about who built that book, how long it took them, or what it earns them every month.
Neither did Ricard.
Until he did.
And then he couldn't unsee it.
$44,500 in a month from a platform he'd been using as a customer for years.
The opportunity doesn't announce itself.
It never has.
It just sits there, hiding behind a category page most people skip, waiting for the person who looks closely enough to see what's actually happening.
If you want to see exactly what Ricard saw— the complete strategy, AI prompts, and the workflow behind the $44,500 month:
Like this post, follow me, and comment "PDF".
I'll DM you everything for free.
You need to do all 3 to receive the DM.
English
Dillon Bradley retweetledi
Dillon Bradley retweetledi

In Georgia I entered a Chick-fil-A drive-thru line of forty cars.
I turned off my engine. I prepared to wait the way my ancestors waited out a siege.
Six minutes later I was holding chicken.
I do not know what happened to the other thirty-nine cars. The line moved like water that had somewhere to be.
A young woman walked between the cars taking orders on a small tablet, on foot, in the sun, smiling like the sun was her idea.
I said thank you.
She said, "My pleasure."
I did not think about it then. I should have.
At the window I thanked the young man for the food.
"My pleasure."
I thanked him for the sauce.
"My pleasure."
I thanked him for thanking me—
"My pleasure."
I want to be clear about what was happening.
This was a duel.
In Japan I trained in courtesy for forty years. Bowing angles. Seasonal greetings. The correct depth of apology for seventeen distinct situations.
I was a white belt in that drive-thru.
I escalated. I used my most formal English. I thanked him on behalf of my entire family line.
He said, "My pleasure," and gave me extra sauce.
Extra sauce. Unprovoked. A counterattack.
I returned the next day to reclaim my honor.
It was Sunday. The restaurant was closed.
All of them were closed. In the entire country. They close every Sunday, and they have closed every Sunday since the beginning, because the founder made a promise, and the promise did not expire when he did.
I stood in the empty parking lot and understood I had lost twice.
Once to a teenager with sauce.
Once to a man I will never meet, who kept his word so long it became a building.
In my country we say a samurai's word is his life.
I had never seen a restaurant say it back.
I returned Monday. I ordered. And this time I said it first, before she could.
"My pleasure."
She smiled and said, "It sure is."
America, I surrender.
It was my pleasure.
English
Dillon Bradley retweetledi

@dillonbrdly Just added you to my trading challenge,Send me a text to lock in your spot
English

@dillonbrdly I’m adding you to the $SPY challenge, Reply “OK” if you’re up for it.
English
Dillon Bradley retweetledi
Dillon Bradley retweetledi

Are you paying attention yet?
What he says resonates with so many people because they feel trapped. Work more just to pay more taxes so you can’t afford a house outright without the bank or the county owning pieces of it forever.
Do you see it?
Just Jen ℞ 🫡🇺🇸@JustJenRX
😳 now I see why this has gone MEGA VIRAL.
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Dillon Bradley retweetledi
Dillon Bradley retweetledi

My girlfriend asked why I was smiling at my phone at 3AM.
I lost my job last week.
Rent due in 4 days.
No backup plan.
Then I found a 33-year-old nerd who turned $1,000 into $946,207 trading Bitcoin with a trick he stole from hurricane forecasts.
No finance degree. No trading desk. Just a method every meteorologist uses and every trader ignores.
The method: meteorologists never forecast tomorrow with a single model. They run 31 and count the votes. He applied that exact framework to Bitcoin.
Built a Claude agent that reads every 5-minute BTC candle and feeds it into MiroFish simulator running 31 parallel prediction paths.
Trade only fires when 28 out of 31 models agree.
Below 26 votes? Trade dies instantly.
The agent moves faster than any human trading desk:
→ Collects market data 24/7 without breaks
→ Runs continuous simulations inside MiroFish engine
→ Operates fully autonomous with zero manual input
→ Every trade executes only when consensus hits threshold
→ Every dollar captured is pure market inefficiency exploit
That is the entire edge.
Not prediction. Consensus.
Position sizing follows Kelly criterion. Signal fires or it does not. Most signals fail the vote count, so the system stays flat most days.
He spent years learning that certainty is a scam and consensus is the only edge that matters.
You only need Claude Fable 5 + device + 1 hour per day.
Giving this free for 24 hours.
To get it:
1. Comment the word Fable
2. Like and retweet this
3. Follow me @codewithimanshu so I can DM you
Save this post. Build the consensus system this week. Start with $200. Scale on evidence.
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Dillon Bradley retweetledi

Kids go from 100 to 0 with absolutely no warning. 😂💤
TinyGiggles 𝕩@TinyGigglesHQ
Quote one kids video that never stops being funny, no matter how many times you watch it. 😂
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Dillon Bradley retweetledi









