Nick Block

368 posts

Nick Block

Nick Block

@nickblock20

Sending 25M+ emails/month with revogtm | https://t.co/3PdchVwSMd

Katılım Temmuz 2020
128 Takip Edilen121 Takipçiler
Nick Block
Nick Block@nickblock20·
@axtalks That’s what happens right before your email infra gets seized by the leader of China Winnie the Pooh
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Atishay
Atishay@axtalks·
claude code randomly talking in chinese wtf anyone know whats happening
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Nick Block
Nick Block@nickblock20·
@tim_yakubson Keep in mind this is my own personal experience... As long as I do some due diligence on who it is I engage with I have a good experience. Have spent multi 5 figs this year already and made ROI on what I learned.
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Tim Yakubson
Tim Yakubson@tim_yakubson·
why do ppl still pay for “business coaching”? i've paid for it twice in my life. the first time was a self-proclaimed business coach who charged me £5,000 for a vague offer with money-back guarantees buried under tight clauses. my girlfriend told me he looked dodgy on the call. I ignored her and signed anyway. got nothing useful out of it. the second was actually useful I won’t lie. A Spanish tutor I've been paying hourly for three years. I'm an intermediate Spanish speaker now. same world but two COMPLETELY different products: biz coaching programs priced as a package are almost always a get-rich-quick scheme one-on-one specialist coaches in a tiny niche, priced hourly, are some of the best money I spend look hard at how important they actually are.
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Kamal Razzak
Kamal Razzak@kamal_razzak·
@itspairaw Im on your side but feel like this breaks the nda for your friend?
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Pairaw
Pairaw@itspairaw·
You're a scammer + your tweets are shit. I have receipts of you charging my client $20k and not doing any work for him You also forced him into an NDA to make him not talk about what happened DM me and give him his refund or I'll post every receipt I in 24h
Kai Cabero@kai_cabero

Google killed AltaVista by deleting 17 search results per page... In 2000, AltaVista was a $2.7 billion company showing cluttered pages with 25+ results, banners, ads, and sponsored links. Google was a 2-year-old startup showing 10 clean blue links. Same database. Same algorithm category. 4 years later Yahoo bought AltaVista for $1.4 billion and shut it down. Today Google is worth $2 trillion. The lesson cost AltaVista 99.93% of its market cap. Less is more, but only if the less is sorted by relevance. This is the entire reason your outbound is dead. Most agency owners brag about "sending 23,000 emails a month." They show the dashboard like it's a flex. The reply rate is 0.2%. Their sending domain dies by friday. Google routes everything to spam by week 3. They burn through 3 sending domains in 6 months chasing a number that looks good in a screenshot. Volume is the AltaVista mistake. You're showing 27 blue links to a buyer who only cares about 1. Here's the 3-filter cascade that turns 23,000 into 891 buyers and saves your domain. The first filter is engagement recency. Pull anyone who hasn't engaged on the platform in the last 90 days. Most followers in any audience are dead weight from 2021 who forgot the account exists. This filter alone kills 75-80% of any scraped list. 23,000 drops to roughly 4,600 real humans actually paying attention right now. The second filter is buyer match. Title plus company size plus industry plus revenue band. If your best deals come from marketing directors at $5M-$50M companies, stop emailing founders of 3-person shops. They can't afford you and you're burning a send on someone who was never going to close. This cuts 4,600 down to roughly 700-920. The third filter is exclusion. Pull out anyone already paying a competitor (you can usually tell from their engagement patterns), anyone without buying authority (you'd be surprised how many "VP" titles can't sign a contract under $25K), and anyone whose company just raised a round (they're about to spend 6 months in internal chaos where nothing new gets approved). What's left is 600-900 people with the problem, actively looking, matching your profile, with verified contact info, not locked into someone else already. The math from one campaign last month. 891 leads filtered from a 23,000 scrape. 312 sent (I throttle to protect the domain). 78 replies. 23 calls booked. 6 closed at $4,500/mo. $27,000 in new monthly revenue from $51 in enrichment costs. The 23,000-blast operator I know personally ran the same scrape with no filters. 23,000 sent. 46 replies (0.2%). 4 calls. 0 closes. Sending domain ruined by tuesday. He spent $1,800 in tool fees and $500 on a new domain to recover. Net negative $2,300. Same scrape. Same source. 30x revenue gap from removing 22,109 emails before they ever sent. Filter brutally because 80% of any scraped list is garbage. The 20% that remain are the entire pipeline. The 80% you sent to anyway are the reason your sending domain died. Most operators see a 23,000-name list and think "scale." Real operators see the same list and think "Google's 10 blue links." 96% of the list is the AltaVista mistake. I'm taking on 3-5 people right now to help them sign 3-5 clients a week. Multiple people have added 50k++ mrr in under a month using this exact method if you want details, dm me "KAI" (not free 😉)

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Logan Gott
Logan Gott@LoganTGott·
Something that I give a lot of credit to for building a semi successful company, is being willing to take a risk before you think you're ready. When I first got into the agency space, I dropped five figures on @clientascension while hardly having an agency or clients After I had built an agency, I dropped five figures on ECA @AlexHartsuff before I had amazing client results But every time, it slowly paid off because I pushed myself to where I probably shouldn't have been at that moment Also not a paid promo at all, but highly recommend CA and ECA
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Nick Abraham
Nick Abraham@NickAbraham12·
We had a campaign getting <1% reply rate. I took the word "free" out of the copy, and it immediately shot up to >3%. Copy is being fingerprinted WAY more and WAY easier in May 2026. Start using placement tests pre-campaign launch to filter out spam words.
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Itay Tabibi
Itay Tabibi@ItayTabibi·
If you’re a Jewish entrepreneur hit me up to join the cabal
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Nick Block
Nick Block@nickblock20·
@draprints I prefer staying in the spam folder. Much better that way😂
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Dra
Dra@draprints·
half the outbound advice on this app was written by guys who have NEVER personally booked a meeting in their life im going to fix that i run an outbound agency called eaglerev but here's where it gets different... we're NOT a lead gen agency and never have been lead gen agencies sign you on a 3 month retainer at $8k a month before they even know if your offer works on cold traffic then they run instantly + apollo + an upwork va on shared infrastructure and watch your campaigns once a week agency outbound is DEAD outbound isnt we install the system, run it, and hand you the keys one recent client booked 135 leads in 25 days, fully hands off, as their first ever outbound channel ive been slacking on twitter for months. that ends today going to be dropping the actual strategies on here - the lists nobody scrapes - the signals nobody targets - the methods that print while everyone else fights over the same 200 companies follow me if you want the sauce ignore if you like being one of the 100 agencies in someones inbox
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Alex Hartsuff
Alex Hartsuff@AlexHartsuff·
By simply: - Selling an outcome-based offer (not 'cold email') - Targeting Crisis Buyers - & letting the prospect sell themselves on call You too can close 20K deals the first time you talk to someone
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Alex Becker 🍊🏆🥇
Alex Becker 🍊🏆🥇@ZssBecker·
Okay. I'm ready to talk about this. It was the worst month of my life. Also ironically the greatest blessing god has ever given me. Last month I was held in the Cayman Islands facing 15 years in prison. The charge: illegal firearm importation. Here's what happened. More importantly what I learned. Short answer: no. I haven't been smuggling guns. In the States I legally carry a gun on me at almost all times for self defense. Part of this is ensuring I am trained. Hence why I routinely go to the range to shoot. When I do I pack the firearm I intend to use in in a backpack. Last month I was in a giant rush to make a private flight and didn't fully check my backpack before leaving. In it was a small firearm I missed. It was discovered when I went through immigration. At first I assumed I'd just be sent home. Then my wife did some quick research. She pointed out the minimum sentence for importing a gun is 15 years. The police who showed up confirmed it. To say I nearly pissed my pants is an understatement. This was completely my fault. I'm an idiot. The point of this post isn't to blame or complain about anything. The laws there are fair. I'm a grown man capable of checking his bag before flying. The point is: for three weeks on the island (on bail), I got to take a long hard look at my life. I've built a high net worth and a company I love, with people I love working with. I have a beautiful wife who is my best friend. I do whatever I want all day every day. My parents are alive and I get to see them almost every week. Still, despite all this, I often wake up annoyed I haven't done enough with my life. Asking myself "is this it?" In fact I'm pissed half the time, feeling I can do better. Which is ironic. I made $20,000 a year in the military. If you'd told me then I'd achieve a 9 figure net worth and all the above, I would've assumed I'd consider my life a dream. The twist truly hit me on the island as I watched everything I worked hard for in my life held at "gunpoint". Pun intended. Everything I worked so hard to get — poof. Didn't matter for shit. The way the law works there are simple : if you can't prove it was an accident, the minimum is 15 years. It became glaringly obvious. Not only was I an absolute idiot who couldn't pack his own bag. I'd also become a fool who couldn't enjoy the blessings I already had. I'd taken all the people in my life and the success totally for granted. Blind. Blind. Blind. Nothing like a 20-year potential sentence to make you realize: waking up with fun stuff to work on, then chilling on the couch reading with your wife at the end of the day — that's about as good as it gets. I should be euphoric 24/7. To go from having it all, to potentially not even having the option to piss and shit when you want — that's a wake up call if there ever was one. Luckily, the Caymans is a fair place. I was found under exceptional circumstances during my trial. AKA the judge and the courts reviewed the case and agreed it was an accident. I still love the island. It's probably my favorite place to vacation. Just check your luggage before you go. Ha. My point is this: be present. Enjoy your life. One day something could happen — even by complete accident — and yoink it all away. I have so many friends who'll read this and by all definition live a "dream life" — and yet are dissatisfied just like I was. If anything this is the default for most successful men. Not the exception. I'm writing this to help you stop. It took god slapping me across the face with my own ignorance to see it. It was painful and scary. Dark. But honestly, it was the greatest blessing I've ever received. I'm writing this from my office at home, giddy as absolute fuck about my life and everything I have the option to do today. If anything, I'm sad about how much time I wasted feeling otherwise. Don't be ignorant and stupid like me. You might not get the blessing of a 15-year prison threat in a foreign country to wake you up. Wake up. Appreciate what you have now.
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Nick Block
Nick Block@nickblock20·
Feeling incredibly blessed for the opportunities I've had the privilege of creating. That is all. Money May is in full effect.
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Alex Hartsuff
Alex Hartsuff@AlexHartsuff·
This should be your minimum for cold email
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Alex Hartsuff
Alex Hartsuff@AlexHartsuff·
Wins channel been on fire this week
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Alex Hartsuff
Alex Hartsuff@AlexHartsuff·
@mhp_guy Everything you listed is why Dallas is awesome, except for 1 specific thing
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Chris Koerner
Chris Koerner@mhp_guy·
"Living in Dallas is the worst." I moved my business here 12 years ago: My kids are in a 10/10 school district. I live on 3 acres with no HOA and I'm only 30 mins from downtown Dallas and 35 mins from DFW airport. I'm within 45 minutes of a 6 different pro sports teams. Every band and touring musical travels here. Countless amazing restaurants. My property has appreciated by over $1m in a decade I'm buying more land 30 mins away in the path of growth for only $12k/acre I can fly direct to Dubai, Bozeman, basically anywhere. No state income taxes. The more you make, the more you save. Strong Christian/LDS family values. Tons of Indians (awesome people BTW). Cheap contractors. VERY pro business. Pretty freaking hot weather but ice cold A/C. :) Youth sports culture is kinda out of control. Property taxes will murder you NGL. Don't like it? Don't move here. I've lived in Houston, too and boy let me tell you...We've got it good here.
Chris Koerner@mhp_guy

I’ve always wanted to circumnavigate DFW via bike, so today I did. Some casual observations about things I saw, did & thought: - N. Dallas is nice, Ft. Worth is nice, and everything in between was very meh - I had a bike lane about 4% of the time - Arlington and Grand Prairie have nothing but auto salvage yards, used appliances, enough Class B - F industrial to make @fortworthchris blush, and a few really nice stadiums - The suburbs are underrated - Name another city with not one, but two world class, clean, organized airports. I rode by both. - The people most likely to sideswipe me are 30-50 year old white soccer moms in minivans and dads in massive trucks (Note: you won’t get there any faster by risking my life) - Aside from the occasional accidental highway detour, and some shady neighborhoods, I felt pretty safe the whole time - I hit the wall at mile 64 but some Doritos and sour punch straws bailed me out by 73 - Maybe the nicest weather day in 5 months - 10-15 MPH Headwind for the last 50 miles wasn’t pleasant - Ft. Worth is classy. Real southern charm. Other cool things I rode by: - Texas State Fair - @HeimBBQ (get the hatch green chili Mac & cheese) - Cowboys & Rangers stadiums (so nice) - 27 auto salvage yards - Manheim auto auctions - 17 shady Ft Worth ambulance chaser billboards - 6 Flags - 7 Chipotles I know cyclists look dumb and hey, we feel dumb, too. But hop on a bike sometime and you’ll see why we do it. Thanks for reading. DFW is pretty cool.

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Nick Block
Nick Block@nickblock20·
Happy Transaction Tuesday
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