TWITTER

SIMPLIFIED
A first principles approach
to exponential growth

STIJN NOORMAN
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
3 The Goal of This Book

4 Understanding Twitter Growth

7 Picking Your Niche

12 Building a Winning Brand

19 Profile Optimization

28 Tweeting Like a Pro

32 Hooks

35 Storytelling

36 Writing Rules

37 Commenting Like a Pro

41 DM Seduction

43 Giveaways

44 Bonus 1: Your Newsletter

45 Bonus 2: Tate's Virality Secret

46 Practical Gameplan

47 Final Important Words

COPYRIGHT © 2023 STIJN NOORMAN

2 All rights reserved.
 The Goal of This Book

This book will become your guide to your first few

thousand followers and beyond.

Why?

The strategies work.

I tripled my followers in a few weeks and my

growth is only accelerating.

I paid my mentors thousands of dollars for this

knowledge.

But you get it for free.

That being said, this book isn't a complete guide.

I wanted to make it complete.

But I learn new things every day.

So I ended up adding new chapters to this book

every day.

But that defeats the purpose of this book which is

to give you only what you actually need to grow.

So let's break down what it actually takes to grow

on Twitter.
3
 Understanding Twitter Growth

Twitter growth is easy once you understand it.

And the best way to understand it is through first-

principle thinking. An example best explains this.

When Elon Musk started Tesla, he didn't copy the

old way of making cars.

Instead, he asked himself: "What parts do I

actually need to build a car?".

By asking this question, he identified what he

actually needed to build a great car.

This is why Tesla cars have 10-100x fewer parts

and this saves them time and resources.

So just like Elon, I asked myself: "What do I

actually need to grow on Twitter?".

I identified the things I actually needed, and two

weeks later, I grew from 241 to 571 followers
organically. 9 months later I’m at 13500.

It's still not that big, but it's a big improvement,

and my growth is only accelerating.

I'm not special. You will get similar results if you

implement what we're going to discuss now!
4
 To grow on Twitter, you need people to follow
you. So what makes people follow you?

Simple.

Tweet impressions → profile click → follow.

Tweet impressions

Profile clicks

Followers

So to get more followers, you need more profile

clicks.

And to get more profile clicks, you need more

tweet impressions.

Sounds obvious, right? But how do you do this?

Let's break it down further.

5
 To get more tweet impressions, you must:

Write good tweets.

Leave good comments.
Build connections.

More impressions → more profile visits.

Optimized profile → more followers.

You have to optimize 8 elements of your profile:

Bio
Link
Banner
Username
Pinned tweet
Follower ratio
Profile picture
Blue checkmark

These are the rules of the Twitter growth game.

So let's talk about how you can win the game.

We'll start with picking your niche.

Then I teach you to build the foundation for a

winning brand.

And then, we'll talk about profile optimization,

tweeting 101, and DM seduction.
6
 Picking Your Niche

It starts with your niche. Niche picking is hard.

You want to do everything, but this ensures you

won't help anyone.

That's why you have to niche down - for now.

When you're bigger, you can expand.

Dan Koe didn't start with 'pioneering the future of

work through philosophy, curiosity, and the
internet.'

He started with web design.

As he got bigger, he expanded and became a

niche of his own.

You can do this too, eventually, but you can't start

like this because you won't grow fast.

7
 Niching Down

I hate the idea of niching down.

But you have to understand that it isn't

permanent.

You're niching down your next move.

You're not niching down your long-term vision.

Starting with one thing is just the fastest way to

make this long-term vision a reality.

Picking your niche is like juggling.

You try to juggle three balls, but it doesn't work.

That's why you start with one ball.

You obviously don't want to do this forever.

But it's the fastest route to juggling with 3 balls.

If you don't do this, you'll only slow down your

progress.

Focus on mastering one useful skill, then expand.

So how do you select your first niche?

8 By being a weeb. Wait, what? Let me explain.

 Your Ikigai

The Japanese have a concept called 'ikigai'.

It's basically your reason for being.

It's the source of purpose, fulfillment, and

meaning in your life.

It combines 4 different elements:

What you love
What the world needs
What you are good at
What you can be paid for

Your niche is at the intersection.

Write down your answers and look for overlap.

9
 "I can't find my niche"

Half of you will find your niche using igikai.

The other half won't have skills or hobbies they

can monetize (just like me in the past).

Or rather, they think they can't monetize.

The truth is that you can monetize nearly anything.

However, some skills are definitely more

profitable than others, so here are some ideas:

Sales
Design
Writing
Marketing
Copywriting
Audience building

This list isn't exhaustive.

But these are hard skills everyone on Twitter

needs.

And I believe Twitter/X will blow up in the next

years because of Elon Musk.

"During a gold rush, sell shovels."

'But it's too saturated'. Yeah, let's talk about that.

10
 "My niche is too saturated"

I live in the Netherlands, a small country in Europe.

Football is huge here.

Every child wants to be a football player.

It's incredibly saturated.

But there are still enough people becoming pros.

Why?

There are:
Bad players
Decent players
Good players
Exceptional players

Bad and decent players don't stand a chance.

Good players can some money.

Exceptional players make it to the top.

Your niche is the same.

It's full of bad, average, and good players.

So if you commit to becoming exceptional, you'll

always do very well in any worthwhile niche.
11
 Building a Winning Brand

Congratulations, you've picked your niche.

But this gives you a new problem:

You have to find a way to stand out.

How do you do this?

Brand positioning.

This is basically how the audience sees you.

It's what makes you different from others.

It's who you serve, what you give them, how you
give it to them, and how this differs from others.

For excellent positioning, you need 5 things:

Target audience (I help _).
Pain points (I help them solve _).
Key benefit of your offer (My solution gives
them _).
Competitive advantage (I'm better than
others because of _).
Differentiator/USP (I'm different from others
because of _).

Positioning is important, but you still need more.

12
 Good brands make people feel a certain way.

Just think about Apple.

A simple apple icon gives you a certain feeling.

It gives you certain expectations and thoughts.

That's their brand.

This didn't happen by accident.

They strategized, and you can do the same.

Your brand needs:

Enemies: your anti-vision

Values: what you stand for
Purpose: why you value this
Mission: how you achieve it
Vision: your highest ambition

This is what makes your brand unique.

If there are thousands of designers on Twitter,

these things will set you apart.

If you nail these things, your brand stands out in a

sea of copiers and boring ass brands.

13
 The Attractive Character

This is a character you create that turns followers

into loyal fans.

It isn’t fake though.

It’s a real person businesses use to tell compelling

stories and create a personality for their brand.

In the case of a personal brand, you’re the

attractive character.

You must start by choosing one of the 4

personality types:
The leader.
The reluctant hero.
The reporter or crusader.
The adventurer or crusader.

But it doesn’t stop here, you need much more.

I could paraphrase Russell Brunson, but he

already explained it perfectly.

So check out this site to build your attractive

character:
https://www.clickfunnels.com/blog/attractive-
character/

Almost nobody does this, so it makes your brand

stand out.
14
 Your Brand Archetype

Your archetype represents the essence and

values of your brand.

It’s literally your personality.

So pick what's truly authentic to you.

Don't pick something because it sounds cool.

Your audience will instantly pick up on it if you’re

trying to be something you’re not.

Authentic weird people are 10 times better than

inauthentic perfect people.

Shout out to the makers of this wheel. Read all

about brand archetypes on their site:
https://marchbranding.com/buzz/brand-
archetypes/
15
 Your Brand Archetype

Remember our little weep chat?

It didn’t stop there.

You see, I loved the Ikigai model, but it wasn’t

perfectly applicable to branding.

So I changed it and put a new label on it.

I call it the Brand Ikigai.

Your Ikigai is your reason for being.

Your Brand Ikigai is your reason for brand.

Take the time to create this.

It’ll help you stand out.

16
 Emulation

How do you build a great personal brand?

Easy, steal shit.

Wait what?

How can you say that?

Hear me out.

The best way to become a great creator is to:

Pick 5 creators you like
Look at what works for them
Analyze why it works
Pick the parts of their brand you love
Incorporate it into your own brand
Mix it together
Find your unique angle and positioning
Use your own personality, stories, and
experiences

Most people won’t tell you this, but this is how you
actually build a great brand.

You look at what works, emulate what you like,

and turn it into your own unique thing.

Dan Koe did it. I do it. And you'll do it (if you want
to build a great brand).

17
 I know you think your brand is unique.

But it probably isn't.

Thousands of people are doing the same thing.

So you might as well study the greats, learn from

them, and find your own unique angle.

Your brand is your story, your niche is the next

chapter of your story.

Taking a similar route or going to a similar

destination isn’t copying.

Just don’t become a watered-down version of

them.

If you copy Dan Koe, you'll be a lesser Dan Koe.

Let him inspire you, but build your own thing.

Emulate great creators and mix in your

personality, stories, and experiences to stand out.

Learn from the people ahead of you.

Grow with the people beside you.

And teach the people behind you.

18
 Brand Awareness

There are 3 phases you need to go through to

make people aware of your brand.

Know → like → trust.

First they have to know you

Leaving good comments
Highly engaging content
Connecting via DMs and calls

Then they have to like you

Mere exposure effect: the more they see you,
the more they like you.
Humor, kindness, relatability, confidence,
familiarity.
Great advice, funny comments, stories, similes,
writing confidently.

And then they have to trust you

Honesty
Reliability
Consistency
Competency
Transparency

Once they trust you, they're part of your tribe.

You now know how to build a winning brand, so

let's talk about how you optimize your profile.

19
 Profile Picture

Your profile picture is the first thing people see.

So it has to look good.

There's no one size fits all, but I'd recommend

answering the following questions:

Does it build trust?

Does it capture attention?
What's the best lighting to use?
Which direction do you look in?
What vibe do you want to give off?
Will your target audience like this photo?
Does it look like it could be a 100k account?

Whatever you choose, make sure it:

Looks clean. Use a decent camera or even
your phone. Lighting is key. I'd recommend
using front lighting or Rembrandt lighting. Also
edit it a bit with Photoshop or Canva so it
looks cleaner (or hire someone).
Builds trust. Science has found that the best
way to do this is by smiling. I prefer a subtle
smile as it combines seriousness with trust.
Gives off your vibe. This is mainly about the
colors. I like black and white colors because it
gives off a minimalistic and philosophic vibe.
Look at a color psychology wheel and pick
whatever fits your brand best.
20
 So how do you know which profile picture you
should pick?

Easy, steal it. Again?! Yes, hear me out.

The best way to pick a profile picture is to:

Look at profile pictures
Save the ones you like best
Emulate the one you like best

Don't copy it 100%, but use it as inspiration. Once

you've saved 10 pictures, you'll have a good idea
of what picture you want for yourself.

I liked Andrew Huberman's picture, so I made

something similar.

Don't change it too often because people might

not recognize you anymore.

I'm only changing mine once I go bald - which is

probably soon due to my failing hairline.
21
 Banner

A good banner is a 'nice to have.'

The most important things are that you:

Don't copy others
Don't pick something ugly that repels people

Keep it simple, you can:

Give for your vibe
Tell people what they can expect

There are many ways to do this:

Your newsletter
Something you're selling
Something you've achieved
An image that gives off your vibe
A design that describes what you do
A few words that describe what you do

If you're unsure, you're in good company.

Just write a few words about what you do.

Here's my current banner:

It gives off my vibe (minimalistic and philosophic),

and it shares a bit about what I write about
(writing, audience building, and self-
improvement). Not perfect, but good enough.
22
 Bio

I'll be honest.

I know from my mentors what this has to include,

but I still struggle with this part.

But a good bio answers these 3 questions:

What's in it for the reader? (1)
What do you do? (2)
Why should they trust you (social proof)? (3)

My bio isn't quite there yet, so let me show you the

bio of one of my mentors as an example.

It shows the reader that:

He teaches them how to replace their 9-5
with a creator business.
He shows them how to do this and that he quit
writing for clients to help you write.
He launched a $80k cohort launch in 6
months. This gives him massive social proof.

If you're a beginner, social proof might be

difficult to include. So make sure you focus on the
first two parts.
23
 Bio

Your bio is your creator CV.

It’s an opportunity to show people what they can

expect when they follow you.

A good bio includes 4 things.

INCLUDE:
1. What you do

2. How you do it

3. Who you help

4. Social proof / projects

If you're a beginner, social proof might be

difficult to include. So make sure you focus on the
first two parts.
24
 Username

This one is easy.

You want to pick something that:

Is easy to remember
Fits your brand/niche
Contains your name (or a part of it)
Looks clean (no numbers, underscores etc.)

My @ is currently @stijnnoorman, my real name is

Stijn Jan Noorman.

Just keep it simple.

Don’t change it too much or too radically

because this may confuse people.

25
 Link

Including a link makes you look more legit.

It shows people you're working on something.

I have a linktree link, for now, that shows my:

Socials
Services
Resources
Newsletter

It's nice and practical.

But having a good-looking website looks better

and more professional.

I've used WordPress, Webflow, and Framer to

build a website.

Framer is the most beginner friendly in my opinion.

But I use Webflow (aff) because it’s the best one

in my experience.

But you can make great websites with all of them.

Even a Linktree or Carrd sign-up page will do.

Just have a place to capture emails.

26
 Twitter Blue Checkmark

Getting a blue checkmark is like dressing well.

Do you need it to be successful?

No.

But it shows people you're serious and it gives you

some benefits.

Here are the ones that I think make it worth it:

Commitment
50% fewer ads
Text formatting (bold etc.)
Longer tweets (up to 25000 characters).
Undo/edit tweets shortly after sending it.
Small boost in comments and search ranking.

So for me, the blue checkmark is worth it.

It shows commitment, allows me to write long

tweets, and has a few additional nice-to-have
benefits.

If you're going to spend more than an hour per

day on Twitter, then you might as well spend a bit
of money to make your account look better.

https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/twitter-
blue
27
 Follower Ratio

Humans make decisions based on social proof.

So don't be the guy that follows 1000 people but

only has 100 followers.

This makes you look like a follow-for-follow

account of a classic consumer.

Don't randomly follow people.

Leave valuable comments

Connect with them via DMs
Find accounts you generally like

If they don't like you, no problem.

There are enough other people on Twitter.

Keep repeating this process until you have a

great group of creators you like.

You have to create a 'dream 100 list', but more on

that later in this book.

Make sure you don't (un)follow too many people

in a short amount of time to avoid a ban.

10 per day is safe. Only do this if you're under a

couple of hundred followers. Update as you grow.
28
 Pinned Tweet

Your pinned tweet is your biggest flex.

It's the first tweet people read when they click on

your profile, so it has to be a good one.

According to my mentors, it's best to have:

An interesting personal story
A valuable thread or long-form tweet

The story helps you show authenticity.

The valuable post helps you build authority.

EXPERTISE
Growth and trust

The RTs + likes also give some extra social proof.

If you implement all of this, you'll have a fantastic

profile, so let's talk about how you can get more
profile clicks now.
29
 Tweeting Like a Pro

You write tweets for your audience.

So you have to try your best to understand them.

I've done the homework for you.

There are 3 reasons why people read your

tweets:

Education
Inspiration
Entertainment

Every tweet you write should aim at one or more

of these things.

If you do this, you guarantee that people get

value from it.

They're either entertained, inspired, or smarter.

There are many ways to achieve these things.

This book focuses on first principles so I don’t have

time to give you all the examples that work.

So let's take a look at the tweet frameworks you

can use to achieve these tweet goals.

30
 Tweeting Simplified

When you're a small creator, nobody sees your

tweets.

This is why commenting is so important.

But we'll get to that in a minute.

First, we have to look at how often you should

post and what kinds of tweets you should post.

Everyone starts with random tweets but

eventually, they start writing these tweets:
Authority tweets. This shows your expertise
and establishes credibility and trust.
Growth tweets. This provides value. These are
usually simple self-improvement tweets.
Personal tweets. These tweets show your
personality. This helps to demonstrate
authenticity and connect with people.

People come up with all kinds of 'unique' names

for it, but they're just putting their own label on
these tweets, it's called the GAP framework.

You can also use the IEE Framework.

It’s based on the content goals we just discussed.

Inspiration, education, and entertainment.

31
 Hooks

I will tell you the #1 way to go viral within 10 minutes.

Curious?

That's the point.

This is what's called a hook.

It instantly captures the reader's attention.

Hooks are the most important part of a tweet.

Without a good hook, people won't read the rest of

your tweet or thread.

They deserve their own book, but for now, I'll give
you the basics.

Hooks should focus on 4 things:

Relevance. The more relevant you can make it
for your ideal reader, the more likely they are to
read it.
Awareness. Make sure your ideal follower will
know what you're talking about.
Results. Inform the reader of the benefits they'll
get if they read your tweet.
Emotion. The best hooks tap into the reader's
emotions, f.e. curiosity, excitement, or fear. You
do this by aiming for pain points they might have
32 or things they desire.
 Besides this, there are additional guidelines you
should follow when writing hooks.

Spark curiosity
Make your hooks concise
Write with the reader in mind
Make it relatable or shocking
Focus on evoking one emotion
Keep them short (1-2 sentences)
Use numbers, unique things, or intriguing facts

These are the guidelines and the psychology behind

hooks.

Implement this, and you will capture your reader's

attention.

There’s more to writing hooks, but what I just

explained is the 20% that gives you 80% of the results
(if implemented correctly).

Go experiment with it.

So now that you know how to capture attention, let's

talk about how you can keep it.

We do this by writing in a way that subconsciously

guides people’s eyes down the page.

It’s extremely effective so let’s keep it our little secret.

33
 Writing Rules

Writing is the foundation is your brand.

It has to be useful and look good.

So put effort into it.

Here are important tips to keep in mind:

Cut the fluff
Use the rule of 3
Write as you talk
Write first, edit later
Be a smart polarizer
Use bullet points/lists
Add interesting images
Write in an active voice
Avoid complicated words
Vary your sentence length
Read your tweets out loud
Use repetition to create impact
Use humor for more engagement
Use metaphors, similes, and analogies
Use white space to make it look better
Keep your sentences short when possible

There's much more to writing.

But this will already set you apart from 90%.

Implement this and share your results with me!

34
 Commenting Like a Pro

If you're below 3000 followers, most of your

growth will come from leaving good comments.

It sucks, but it's a necessary part of Twitter growth.

More comments → more impressions → followers.

But leaving bad comments won't help you.

And commenting on bad accounts won't help you

either.

So you have to make a list of creators you love.

This is your 'dream 100' as Russell Brunson calls it.

But I’m cooler than him so I call it my Pokedex.

Mainly pick accounts around your size, accounts

a bit larger than you, and a few +100k accounts.

Their engagement and type of audience (niche)

are more important than their follower count.

Keep iterating this list as you grow. You can start

including bigger accounts once you get bigger
yourself.

You can also do this as a small creator, but it

probably won't be very effective just yet.
35
 So how do you comment the right way?

Here are some do's and don'ts.

Don't comment:
Useless emojis
'I agree' tweets
Hate comments or needy comments
About things you don't or can't know
Their tweet rewritten in different words

Avoiding these things is important. You don't want

to be known as the guy or girl that leaves bad
comments. If you never comment anything good,
people will stop reading your comments.

So instead, here are some do's:

Make a joke (don't force it)
Share a short, relevant story
Add to the tweet with a new perspective
Write a smart phrase, metaphor, or simile
Give your experience with the tip if you've
actually tried it for yourself

In short, you should use comments to:

Connect
Add value
Show your personality

Tweet like a pro, comment like a smart bro.

36
 Commenting Efficiently

Engaging is necessary, but time-consuming.

Luckily, there are ways to do it much more

efficiently. I wish I knew this sooner.

Here’s my system to get a ton of engagement

with 30-60 minutes per day:

You’ve already created your dream 100 list.

And if you’re a potential top creator, you’ve

called it your Pokedex.

Make sure most of them are your size.

This increases the likelihood that they’ll engage

with you. Also include a few big creators.

My mentors recommend:
75% your size
15% a little larger
10% 100k accounts

I personally go mainly for accounts that have

great engagement and are a bit larger or as big
as me. I also have 6 +100k creators on my list.

Just make sure not all of them are too big

because they won’t engage back with you.
37
 Now go to tweetdeck.twitter.com .

This is the site you’ll use to engage.

Create a column and select your dream 100 list.

This adds your list to your deck.

Select 'most recent tweets' in the column.

Now go to settings and click on ‘search tweets.’

This allows you to filter likes, replies, and RTs.

Don’t spam fast comments to avoid shadow bans.

Set a timer for 15 minutes and start commenting.

If you do this 3 times per day, you’ll easily write

30-60 good comments per day and people will
start to engage with your content as well.

Also take some time to react to the comments

you’re getting.

I like every comment I get, and I respond to the

ones I like best/the ones that put in a lot of effort.

They're your tribe, treat them well.

38
 DM Seduction

DMs are where you build real connections.

Before I start, here are some big dont's:

Never be needy or butthurt
Never ask people to follow you
Never ask why people unfollowed you

Just assume you have to improve your content if

people don't follow you (anymore).

Here are the steps you should take:

Find someone you want to DM. Look for
accounts you like while you're commenting.
Send them a compliment. If they're working on
cool shit or if they tweeted something cool,
tell them why you think it's cool. Be human. This
usually gets your foot in the door, but if it
doesn't, move on. You gave them the
opportunity to connect with you, and they
didn't take it. No problem, move on. I don't
even check whether people ghost or unfollow
me, I'm just grateful they saved me time.
Show interest in them. Most people love to
talk about themselves. So ask what they're
working on. It's a great ice-breaker.
Lead with value. Try to provide value to the
other person if you can. It's critical that you
don't expect anything in return though. Giving
with expectation isn't giving.
39 Move it to Telegram if it clicks.
 DM Walks

DMs are time-consuming.

It can take up a ton of time.

So instead, you can go for a walk to answer DMs

with voice messages.

The benefits?

It’s faster
You get sunlight
Reduces social anxiety
You learn to speak better
You get used to speaking English
You bridge the gap toward a call
Walking boosts cognitive functioning
You mentally prepare yourself for spaces
You get over your fear of recording yourself
The other person gets more familiar with you

It's useful. Keep your voice messages short tho.

You don’t want to waste people’s time.

Only send longer ones if you receive long ones or

if someone asks you to explain something.

I stopped doing this but it’s quite useful to get

over your anxiety of doing videos or calls.
40
 Giveaways

Record everything you learn.

You forget your past struggles.

This is the curse of knowledge.

It becomes obvious to you when you know it, and

you think everyone else also knows it.

But they don’t.

That's why you have to record everything.

Once you’ve done this for a while and have 500

followers, you can create your first lead magnet.

A lead magnet is a valuable free resource that

you give your followers for their email addresses.

This is what this e-book is.

I gave you a ton of free value and you gave me

your email address.

Treat their email well if you want to keep it.

Don't send them spam, and aim to make every

mail you send both entertaining and useful.

If you do this, it's win for both of you.

41
 Bonus 1: Your Newsletter

I want you to start building your email list.

Newsletters are a great opportunity to:

Sell valuable products
Get future sponsorships
Practice long-form writing
Gives you audience more free value
Communicate directly with your audience
Share stories to build deeper connections

This list isn't exclusive.

Your email list is your real tribe.

Your audience on social media is rented.

But social media can't take away your email list.

So start to use it to:

Connect
Help others
Provide value
Sell valuable stuff

Make sure you overdeliver when you sell.

I use ConvertKit (aff) for my newsletter.

42
 Bonus 2: Tate's Virality Secret

Andrew Tate became the most googled person.

If you know him, you either love him or hate him.

Nobody feels neutral about him.

Why?

He polarizes.

This is what turns readers into fans - and haters.

It's a great tool when used correctly.

It repels the people that didn't like it.

And it turns the people that liked you into fans.

You can polarize by:

Picking an enemy
Having strong opinions
Engaging people's emotions
Having a consistent message

Don't go overboard with it.

Be strategic about it, don't be disrespectful, and

keep your ideal audience in mind.

43
 Practical Game Plan

I've told you a lot, so I thought it might be nice to give

you a short overview of what you can do on a daily
and weekly basis to grow exponentially.

Daily (1-2 hours):

Write 3-5 tweets
Learn about your skill
Spend 10 minutes on DMS
RT 1 or 2 tweets from friends
DM at least one new person
Write 20-60 good comments
Respond to all comments you get
Follow 10 accounts if you're under 200 followers

Weekly:
Write 2+ threads
Write one newsletter
Write 2+ long-form tweets
Update your dream 100 list

You'll crush it if you do this consistently.

If you lack time, focus on:

Writing tweets
Learning one skill
Leaving comments
DM'ing a few people

I use Hypefury (aff) to schedule my content and I

highly recommend it because it saves hours per week.
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 Final Important Words

Thanks for reading everything!

If you write me a testimonial on what you learned

from me, I’ll give you a free profile review.

I hope this book gave you a good introduction to

Twitter growth and digital writing.

We covered a lot in this book, but there is still much

more to learn.

I hit 13000 followers and $10k/mo in 9 months and I

learned a ton, but I also made a ton of mistakes.

I help my clients achieve these results significantly

faster than me by eliminating the mistakes from the
process.

Click on ‘DM ME’ and send ‘CC’ if you want my

personalized help.

We’ll create a gameplan to outgrow 99,9% and get

to at least $5k/mo in the next 6 months.

Best of luck regardless & talk to you soon my friend!

Stijn Noorman

DM ME
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