7-Figure Exit. 3,000+ Customers. 150+ Clients Served.

Grew Tweet Hunter to over $1 Million ARR.

200k+ Followers on Twitter.

Get a daily email on signing more clients: https://likesaintcash.com/

David Molina

I paid a guy $100 two years ago and today I've paid him over $70,000. Cheap offers are underrated in this game. Some people will buy your expensive thing right off the bat. Most won't. They need to see your magic first.

Likes Ain't Cash. 4,800+ Customers. 250+ Clients Served. How I Turned My 1 Big Idea (Likes Ain't Cash) Into $3 Million:

The most important message I can give you. 

This might be the most important message I can give you right now.

By the time you finish it you'll have what I call the "curse of knowledge".

You will know too much for you to ignore what's happening.

Here goes:

The last posts got me more replies than a lot of others.

My favorite ones mention how they've helped remove certain blockers..

Those are my favorite ones because I feel like there's a lot of lies in the industry that need to be dispelled.

The most important message I can give you. 

I must apologize.

Upon sharing the Cashie Studio Demo of the March 9th release...

Some folks somehow managed to cut in line of EVERYONE, pay and get in.

It's been sorted but I have to apologize for this.

If you’re in, you’re good to go for Monday.

If you’re not - this is the link:

likesaintcash.com

I must apologize

The Day You Stopped Waiting For Permission 

Two years ago I did something that punched my ego in the throat:

I calculated how much money I lost by waiting.

Not by failing. Waiting.

I looked at my first offer (the one that actually converted reliably).

That thing fit on a screenshot.

I could have launched 8 months earlier if I had stopped "refining" it and just put it out.

8 months of "I need to get the funnel right." Of "I should figure out my niche first." Of "let me get the positioning right before I start."

These are all important. But in business there really isn't anything that matters more than the math.

At the revenue that the offer eventually generated, those 8 months cost me around $180,000.

Because I was telling myself I was preparing but in reality I was doing NOTHING.

My "working hours" were 80% spent scrolling twitter and 'learning'.

I was preparing to prepare. While that money was always available to me.

I just kept pushing the start date forward. The muse was waiting for me and I kept telling her "later baby".

Every week I delayed was a week of clients who would have said yes.

Real people with real money. And we both never got the chance to do something good here because I was busy "getting ready."

Getting ready went from a step to my cope.

The most expensive cope in the world.

It costs you nothing upfront.

But it costs you the "man I really did that" that feels so satisfying in the future.

It's robbery.

Robbery of the person and the state you could be in.

Because while you are getting ready, the people you could be helping and building a business with found someone else.

The solutions were available to them but you were not.

You could've been way better. But you'll never know. Because they didn't even know you exist.

And by the time you show up, their problem is either solved or they have moved on.

The doors were closing in front of you and you could've stepped in but you did not.

This is the hidden cost of taking your time.

When you have good intentions and you've created some sort of result, even for yourself, taking your time is not patience.

It's a parasite that slows you down.

I know because I had it for 8 months.

It wasn't even painful. That's the worst of it.

It looked like professionalism and the "right thing to do".

But it was just cope.

Coping with the fact that it might not work or that it might not make any money. (When it wasn't even making money in the first place so why was I so afraid?)

The market was ready for me but I was afraid of my own greatness.

They say we fear failing but I say we also fear greatness because we feel like we don't deserve it.

What I learned from losing those $180,000 is that the market does not care about your timeline. It has money and it's going to spend it and it's up to you whether you're in the flow or not.

It's not moving fast that's reckless. It's not putting yourself in a position to get lucky that's reckless.

(Continued in Comments)

Starting a free email series on my email list:

7 steps to getting 7 clients to pay you weekly.

(So you get paid every day).

Before the Cashie Studio release on March 9th,

Lots of stuff coming to your inbox.

Have a good weekend.

JK & Cashie

Final Step To 7 Clients That Pay You Weekly So You Get Paid Every Day 

Awesome week.

Many replies along these lines:

What they're referring to are the lines on the road to the thing we all want and very few achieve:

True financial freedom.

My main goal this month is helping people see that the path to financial freedom starts with the number 7:

Get 7 clients to pay you weekly so you get paid every day.

I've laid out the 5 steps in previous emails and today I'll give you the sixth and final one.

Step 1: Create an offer with weekly pricing in which you GUESS what problem to solve.

Step 2: Show it to 300 people before you even worry about your positioning or niche. The goal is to fail. To fail fast and see what doesn't sell. You want to turn a GUESS into a FACT by getting either a yes or a no.

Step 3: Repeat this until you get at least 3 yes'es for your offer. And now you have an offer you can trust.

(I've seen $10k/month businesses get built with JUST these 3.)

Step 4: Create Whale Bait so that when Whales visit your profile they will ask you about that offer.

Step 5: Create Moonshots to get a fresh stream of Whales.

These give you the trifecta:

1. An offer you can trust.
2. Whale Bait to turn the people who see it into clients.
3. And Moonshots to attract more of those.

These are all steps that other things take for you.

Your offer does the selling for you and your Whale Bait creates leads for you.

But the last one is one that you have to take yourself.

Step 6 is abandon.

Abandoning the version of you that wraps around your ankle and slows you down.

Abandoning the months one can take to refine an offer, find a niche or figure out the positioning.

Abandoning the version of you that prevents you from living up to a higher standard because of a FAKE story that keeps many hostage:

The story that there's more to be done.

It's the opposite actually.

The next level isn't unlocked by getting something you lack,

But by removing something you have.

The next level is unlocked through abandon.

Of abandoning the beliefs that don't serve you. The traits that hold you back. And the skills that frankly now fit you too small.

I'll tell you the favorite phrase of the 7 and 8 figure entrepreneurs I hang out with,

People that have achieved true financial freedom and are now pursuing intellectual and creative freedom.

Their favorite phrase is "I don't know".

They've abandoned their need to know what's going to happen in the future in exchange for a belief that they can create it.

The world doesn't happen to them.

They happen to it.

They don't need anyone to tell them that things are going to be fine because they've abandoned their need for it.

They have faith in themselves.

And in that the path will be revealed as they walk it.

Everything you want is already inside of you. You're already it.

Every moment could be a powerful moment if you so choose.

(Continued in comments)

Beware people on social media who disguise level 10 difficulty tasks as level 1 difficulty tasks.

The day is finally here.

Cashie Studio is live.

I won't re-explain what she does. You already know.

You know the goal is getting 7 clients paying you weekly so you get paid every day.

I don't know your work ethic or IQ so I can't guarantee you'll get them.

But I can guarantee you that right now, as of March 2026, you're ahead:

The smartest people I know are in a generational lock-in season.

They know that 2026 is the kind of year when you can compress 5 years of progress into 1.

Almost nobody really understands what Ai can do in their business.

But you know about Cashie. You DO know what Ai can do.

And you know that 2026 is the year when every entrepreneur has to pick:

Will you build while the window is open?

Or will you just watch?

A window like 2026 won't happen again in the same way.

But now it's here.

You're still ahead.

And Cashie is finally ready to team up with you.

To make 2026 the year you started getting paid every day.

If you’re on the list - check your inbox. Your invitation is there.

If you’re not yet in - this is the link to get one tomorrow: likesaintcash.com

Cashie is Live

Half the business failures I see are people unable to stick to something for 1 year at a time

Your Business Is A Math Problem

"You get paid today for the content you posted 3 months ago."

I think that's solid advice.

It takes a while to convert someone because trust takes time to build.

This checks out.

What doesn't check out is the math:

A standard coaching agreement may last about 3 months.

They vary but for this math exercise let's say the average is 3 months.

If it takes 3 months to convert a client,

And a client leaves in month 3 on average,

Then mathematically, you're always going to be capped.

3-3 = 0.

Right back at where you started.

The math is horrible but at least it tells you the truth:

The skill isn't the issue here. Nor is it your follower count or offer (or lack thereof). The main issue here is math.

Getting clients is still the goal, obviously.

But if the math always reverts you back to zero then something in the equation went terribly wrong.

The culprit is Sales Velocity (how fast you get a client).

If someone has to follow you, consume your stuff, build belief, watch a VSL, schedule a call, then a follow-up call, then make a decision and then get back to you...

That's a pretty long sales process.

And we're not selling to enterprises who need to talk to boards to make decisions.

You're selling to people who can make decisions on the spot. It's just that the model with which you ask them to make a decision is a LONG one.

Too long for the math to play out in your favor.

When you speed up your sales process the math plays out differently.

Let's assume you only changed 1 variable in your business. Just 1.

And that you figured out a way to reduce the time to conversion from 3 months down to 2.

The math then serves you and serves you well.

Because at the end of every 3 months, you would have more clients than at the beginning.

Growth.

Entrepreneurs spend a lot of time figuring out how to build something.

Just for today, don't think like the entrepreneur.

Think like the engineer:

Instead of building from the ground up,

Ask yourself if the ground is worth building on.

Look at the math.

Run the numbers and see how the typical math of client businesses just doesn't work out.

The rate at which you lose money and the rate at which you make it is the exact same. This is why even people with big audiences and great offers are stuck.

And they always go back to the same point.

Sales velocity needs to go up. The process needs to be faster or else you'll always revert back to the average.

And the average in this industry is pretty pathetic.

I'll share more on how we do this. But for today, take this question with you:

Are you following the math or are you fighting against it?

People are generally more averse to commit to you than to buy from you.

The worst business model is hopping around business models

If I see the words "transform," "skyrocket," or "optimize" on an offer I already know it's not going to sell.

A health expert i worked with couldn't explain what he did... "gut health optimization" wasn't landing with anyone.

His most profitable post ever was just a before and after picture of acne treatment.

If you struggle putting what you do into words... Imagery and contrast are great tools.

10 ways I use Cashie to run a 7 figure business

(#10 is my favorite one)

10 Ways I Use Cashie

What I'll give you on Monday removes the bottleneck of figuring and writing things out.

The bottleneck of doing things is still you.

2026 is the year money changes hands in the creator economy. AI made it so that those who move now look like geniuses in 12 months. The ones who wait are just going to end up with more of the same old thing.

Explaining things in less words than your competitors is a competitive advantage

Someone paid $1700 from me to ask one thing:

How to write copy that makes people take action without giving the sauce away.

The answer:

Make them understand the world in a different way.

What if your content could not only capture attention but also build a thriving community?Hi, I’m Shah, and my mission is to help creators and brands do just that. Over the past 7 years, I’ve been on a journey to turn creative ideas into powerful content that not only grows audiences but also builds loyal followings. As a social media strategist and video content creator, my work has generated millions of views and sparked meaningful engagement across various platforms.I’m passionate about using that experience to help others find their voice, connect with their audience, and grow their presence organically. Here’s What Drives Me:Building and Growing Audiences: I help creators and brands develop content that resonates, engages, and turns casual viewers into loyal followers.Content Marketing That Works: Crafting strategies that don’t just chase trends but build lasting relationships with your audience.Organic Growth: No shortcuts here—just smart, creative content that naturally attracts and retains followers.I love what I do. And I love meeting new people, so feel free to reach out and introduce yourself! Email 👉 shahriar1shuvo@gmail.comInstagram 👉 shahaha28

Shahriar Islam

SAY IT WITH ME:
 
This is the year you build your personal brand.
 
Not when things slow down.
Not when you "feel ready."
 
This year.
 
Because no matter how much expertise you have..
 
No one knows.
No one sees it.
No one cares.
 
Until you share it.
 
Consistently.
 
And let's get something straight:
 
It does not matter if you get 200 views.
It does not matter if the first month is quiet.
It does not matter if the first six months feel slow.
 
This is not a short-term game.
 
This is a pension.
This is a Roth IRA.
This is compounding.
 
You're not posting for today.
You're building an asset for the next 10, 20, 30 years.
 
Short-term thinking has no place here.
 
Because your personal brand is forever.
 
It's how people know you.
It's how opportunities find you.
It's how the right clients choose you.
It's how talent wants to work with you.
 
And most people still aren't doing it.
 
One post turns into ten.
Ten turns into a hundred.
A hundred turns into a reputation.
 
And one day, people say:
 
"I've been seeing your stuff for years."
 
That's when it clicks.
 
The people who win over the next decade won't just be the most skilled.
 
They'll be the most consistently visible.
 
So don't measure your brand by this week's views.
 
Measure it by whether you're still showing up next year.
 
Because this isn't content.
 
This is identity.
 
Build it like it's permanent.
 
Because it is.
 
PS: When did you start building your personal brand?
Or are you still waiting for the "right time"?
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to remind a founder to finally start posting!

Building Organic Growth Strategies For Creators and Brands I CEO Of Narratives Media

I never had a business mentor.
 
No billionaire uncle.
No startup advisor on speed dial.
No one is reviewing my strategy every week.
 
My mentors were on YouTube.
 
And they still are.
 
Most of what I know about business didn't come from a classroom.
 
It came from listening to operators think out loud.
 
From studying interviews.
From replaying frameworks.
From hearing how real founders made hard decisions.
 
If you use YouTube intentionally, it becomes a free MBA.
 
Here are the creators who've shaped how I think:
 
1️⃣ 20VC
Where you understand scale.
How top VC's evaluate founders.
How serious companies are built and financed.
 
2️⃣  Alex Hormozi 
Clear thinking on offers, leverage, and value.
He simplifies growth into math and psychology.
 
3️⃣ Simon Squibb
Action-driven entrepreneurship.
A reminder that opportunities are everywhere if you stop overthinking.
 
4️⃣ Dan Martell 
Time leverage, systems, and delegation.
Teaches you how to stop being the bottleneck in your own company.
 
5️⃣  Codie A. Sanchez     
Cash-flow businesses and unconventional paths to ownership.
Expands how you think about wealth and risk.
 
6️⃣ Sabri Suby 
Direct-response marketing psychology.
Because attention and conversion are survival skills.
 
7️⃣ My First Million 
Pattern recognition training.
You start spotting opportunities everywhere once you listen long enough.
 
8️⃣ David Senra 
Founder psychology and obsession.
What it really takes to build something meaningful.
 
The common thread?
 
They're builders.
Investors.
Operators.
Or students of operators.
 
Not commentators.
 
And this isn't some backup plan for people without connections.
 
People watch a billion hours of YouTube every single day.
Half a billion of those are educational videos.
Online learning has grown 900x since 2000.
 
The classroom moved to the internet a long time ago.
 
And the gap between "connected" and "not connected" is basically zero now.
 
If you didn't grow up with access to elite rooms, build your own through content.
 
Curate your inputs.
 
Because the voices you listen to daily will quietly shape your standards, your ambition, and your decisions.
 
These creators were my mentors.
 
Who are yours?
 
PS: Drop your favorite creator below.
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to help someone find their next free mentor!

As a kid, my mom would walk into my room and say,
 
"Just pause the game."
 
I'd lose my mind.
 
"Mom, it's online. It can't be paused."
 
Turns out, that's exactly what running a remote marketing agency feels like.
 
For the last two years, we've been fully remote.
 
No office lights to switch off.
No doors to lock.
No closing time.
 
The game keeps going.
 
Clients are sending messages at midnight.
A campaign is underperforming somewhere.
A competitor just launched something new.
A potential lead filled out a form while I was asleep.
 
And even though I've built systems.
 
Even though the team runs operations.
Even though I don't need to approve every edit.
Even though business can function without me touching every lever...
 
I still feel it.
 
That low-grade anxiety.
 
The pressure of opportunity cost.
 
If I'm not working, am I missing growth?
If I'm offline, is someone else building faster?
If I take a real break, what slips through?
 
There's no pause button.
 
The dashboard is always there.
The metrics are always updating.
The DMs are always open.
 
And the dangerous part isn't the workload.
 
It's the mental tab that never closes.
 
You start to feel like you have to stay switched on.
 
Always reachable.
Always thinking.
Always optimizing.
 
That's how burnout creeps in.
 
Not from working hard, but from never fully disconnecting.
 
From believing that rest equals lost momentum.
 
From treating every hour off as lost upside.
 
The truth is, entrepreneurship isn't just operational pressure.
 
It's psychological pressure.
 
It's learning how to build something that runs without you...
 
And then teaching your brain that it's allowed to let go.
 
Because if the business can't survive you taking a break, it's fragile.
 
And if you can't take a break without spiraling, you're fragile.
 
The game never pauses.
 
But you can.
 
And maybe that's the real level we're trying to unlock.
 
PS: When was the last time you actually unplugged without checking your phone every 30 minutes?
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to help a founder who needs to hear this today!

The best marketing today doesn't look like marketing.
 
It looks like someone is talking to a camera.
 
No studio lighting.
No expensive production.
No polished script.
 
Just a person explaining something.
 
This is why UGC-style content has quietly become one of the best growth strategies.
 
And the companies that scaled fastest used this exact playbook.
 
True Classic started with $3,000.
Hit $150 million in DTC sales on almost entirely UGC-style ads.
Gymshark built a billion-dollar brand on creator-filmed content.
 
No studio shoots.
Their UGC ads returned 2.4x more.
 
No cinematic production.
Just people holding phones and speaking naturally.
 
Technically, it's still a sales message.
But it doesn't feel like one.
 
And that feeling is everything.
 
Because a polished ad tells your brain:
"This is a company trying to sell me something."
 
A person speaking casually tells your brain:
"This feels real."
 
That difference changes everything.
 
More trust → more clicks → more conversions.
 
And it's not even close.
 
UGC ads get 4x higher click-through rates.
They convert 29% more on web.
And they cost 50% less per click.
 
Over 4.5 billion people on social media trust peers over ads.
UGC video holds attention 35% longer than polished content.
 
That gap between real and produced keeps growing.
 
And the same thing is now playing out in B2B.
 
Founders sharing ideas on camera.
Operators explaining what they're building.
Experts teaching what they know.
 
It's not perfect.
But feels authentic.
 
And authenticity beats polished every single time.
 
The companies that win won't just have better ads.
They'll have real people talking about real things.
 
Because in the end, people don't trust campaigns.
They trust humans.
 
PS: Has an unpolished video ever convinced you to buy something?
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to remind a founder that real beats perfect!

Google just reminded everyone of something important.
 
AI didn't kill search.
It depends on it.
 
LLMs don't magically "know" things.
 
They retrieve.
They rank.
They synthesize.
 
And the signals they use still come from:
 
→ Search results
→ Structured content
→ Authority sites
→ Crawlable data
 
If you're invisible in search, you're invisible in AI.
 
And that's not just a theory.
 
76 out of 100 URLs cited in AI Overviews also rank in Google's top 10.
And 93% of AI Mode searches end without a single click.
 
So if AI can't find you, your customer won't either.
 
ChatGPT, Gemini, and AI Overviews are all built on top of the web's existing structure.
 
Which means classic SEO fundamentals still matter.
 
→ Fresh content
→ Clear structure
→ Trusted sources
→ Machine-readable pages
 
The companies that win in 2026 won't chase AI hacks.
 
They'll build content that retrieval systems can crawl, extract, and trust.
 
AI didn't remove the need for visibility.
 
It made it more technical.
 
Search visibility = AI visibility.
 
Ignore that, and you disappear from both.
 
PS: Is your brand even showing up
When someone asks ChatGPT about your industry?
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to help founders stay visible in the AI era!

Your technical skill is losing value every single day.
 
Not because engineering stopped mattering.
But because AI closed the gap overnight.
 
For 20 years, startups were judged on one thing.
 
How strong is the engineering team?
How defensible is the tech?
How hard is this to build?
 
That logic is dying.
 
Today, a small team can build what once needed dozens of engineers.
AI-assisted coding compressed years of work into months.
 
So something important happened.
 
Technology became easier to copy.
 
And when something is easy to copy, investors stop caring.
 
They start looking at something else.
 
People.
Personalities.
Distribution.
 
And we're already seeing this play out.
 
Look at monday.com.
 
$1.2 billion in ARR.
$1 billion in cash.
 
By every SaaS metric, that's an incredible business.
 
But it peaked at over $15 billion in market cap.
Today it sits around $3 billion.
 
The business didn't collapse.
The market's expectations changed.
 
Investors assume AI will automate most SaaS capabilities.
So tech alone no longer justifies massive valuations.
 
When building gets cheaper, distribution gets more valuable.
 
And distribution increasingly comes from people.
 
Founders with audiences.
Operators with authority.
Personalities that customers trust.
 
Because if you can reach an audience directly:
 
→ You launch faster
→ You acquire customers cheaper
→ You validate products instantly
→ You build trust before the product even exists
 
That's an unfair advantage.
 
Products get copied in weeks now.
Attention and trust are the real moat.
 
And the fastest way to build both is a personal brand.
 
A founder with a trusted audience isn't just building a product.
They're building distribution, credibility, and demand at once.
 
The founders who win this decade won't just be great builders.
They'll be great communicators.
 
Because when tech is easy to build, whoever controls attention wins.
 
PS: Is your personal brand an afterthought or a strategy?
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!
 
♻️ Repost to remind a founder that distribution beats technology!

Best lesson I’ve learned in business:
Business isn’t complicated, it’s hard.
 
Most of the information you need already exists.
→ Sales.
→ Marketing.
→ Positioning.
→ Outreach.
 
You either already know it, or you can learn it in a few hours.
 
Today we live in a world where knowledge is completely democratized.
 
→ YouTube.
→ Podcasts.
→ Books.
→ Social media.
 
There’s almost no excuse anymore for not having access to information.
The real moat isn’t knowledge.
It’s application.
 
When I first started my business, things weren’t working.
I was calling about 10 potential clients a day.
Most of them said no.
 
So naturally, I assumed something must be wrong.
 
Maybe the pitch was bad.
Maybe I needed a better strategy.
Maybe I needed to learn more.
 
Then I realized something embarrassingly simple.
 
Nothing was stopping me from calling 100 people a day.
So I did.
 
And the interesting part is this:
My conversion rate didn’t magically improve.
The percentages were almost exactly the same.
But my results changed dramatically.
 
Because the volume changed.
More conversations → more clients.
 
That’s when it clicked.
Business isn’t complicated.
 
The moat is doing the work that most people don’t want to do.
→ The calls.
→ The outreach.
→ The follow-ups.
→ The repetition.
 
Most people stop because it’s boring.
But boring work, done consistently, is what builds real businesses.
 
The people who win aren’t the ones who know more.
They’re the ones who show up and execute more.
 
Follow Shahriar Islam for more!

taplio

The Battle

David Molina

Shahriar Islam

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance ScoreDavid Molina's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreShahriar Islam's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

The Battle

David Molina

Shahriar Islam

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}David Molina's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreShahriar Islam's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreDavid Molina's LinkedIn Performance