
Michael Que
869 posts

Michael Que
@michaelque22
20. Top 50 in Health & Fitness










Was excited to use @whop for UGC and clipping content rewards. Uploaded my app campaign, funded the account with $2,000, and waited for creators to start making UGC. What I got instead: Over 40 video link submissions across TikTok and Meta in the first 3 days. The result? Most of them were Indian or Pakistani accounts with no relevant geo, even though I selected an English US and Europe audience. About 90% looked like botted views and fake comments just to pass the minimum view requirement and get paid. No real creators, just newly created pages or random pages that post everything and boost with fake views. Very disappointing. Then I tried Methods platform from @instinct_inc , got charged, and realized they do not even have a proper way for brands to sign in to their campaign. Filled out the contact form, got a meeting date and time scheduled, but then no one showed up. Do you guys have the same experience? Is there a better platform with real creators and quality accounts?



You don't need a complex app to make $300K/month You need: - Onboarding that feels premium - UI that doesn't suck - One thing done perfectly This rock identifier proves it Copy this 👇






my name's aryan. i'm 18 dropped out of highschool, flew to SF, going flat BROKE in the process surrounded by the most cracked founders on earth i swear sf makes london look lame


Quant interns in the US are some of the highest paid: - ~$6,000 per week - $25,000 signing bonus - housing + meals covered - New grads can make ~$500k The firm: Hudson River Trading. They: - trade in 200+ markets - process millions of trades daily - run everything on custom-built infrastructure They receive 15,000-20,000 applications for ~20 spots. Quant trading might be the most competitive job in tech and one of the highest paid.

we ran a campaign last year that completely bombed and it taught me more than any of our wins a fitness app hired us. solid product. clear audience. good budget we deployed 1500 creators w/ a standard approach: aspirational hooks, clean edits, transformation-style content "i lost 20lbs in 3 months using this app" "this app changed my morning routine forever" the content looked great. professional and polished but it absolutely DIED average views per clip: 1,400 conversions: almost zero client was pissed we were about to chalk it up as a bad campaign until one of our creators went off-script instead of the aspirational angle, she posted a clip that opened w/: "i'm so tired of being the fat friend at every party" then she showed herself using the app. same app. same product. completely different emotional entry point her clip did 2.1M views the conversion rate was 11x higher than the campaign average one clip. from one creator who broke the rules that's when we rebuilt our entire campaign framework around what we now call the vulnerability ladder: 1/ name a real pain the viewer has felt 2/ show avatar has experienced it too w/ details 3/ explain what shifted 4/ let the product enter as a natural part of the story (we also gave her a little bonus) every high performing campaign on Content Rewards now follows this structure in their blueprints the creators who lean into it consistently outperform the ones who default to "look how great this product is" by 5-10x this is the kind of stuff you learn when you actually start clipping. the theory sounds simple but the instinct for WHICH emotions hit hardest in WHICH niches only comes from posting volume you can't learn this from a course. you learn it from video 300+ but now you know it for free!

I have no clue how these influencers get their ridiculous prices from when I see no other sponsor on their page. Shit doesn’t follow supply and demand. This guy averages 30K views btw






