Scrolling through X (Twitter) the other day, I saw a guy post about how to make over $100k in just 21 days. Let me translate his style for you to enjoy (or cringe):
(tweet content)
People tell you: "You have to post 3 times a day and pray to the algorithm gods to bless you."
Nah, screw that.
Those viral accounts you see online? They do the EXACT OPPOSITE.
I grew from 800 to 10k followers in exactly 98.72 days, just by posting 8 times a day + using ragebait content to start wars/piss people off + stealing the spotlight from others.
This same system generated 51 million impressions in 3 months for a client (and raked in over $400k in cold, hard cash).
Follow, like & comment "FORCE," and I'll send you the full material that will DEFINITELY make you go ridiculously viral.
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HOW TO BUILD A MONEY-MAKING TWITTER ACCOUNT, VALUED AT $100K+ IN UNDER 21 DAYS (USING THE YEGOR WARLORD METHOD)
Let's be clear: This is not for the 'nice' crowd. This territory belongs to us, the ones who see social media as a battlefield, not a diary. If you're here looking for some fluffy self-help tips, go meditate somewhere else. But if you've come to build a literal money printer, living by stealing everyone's attention, then open your eyes and read, hehe.
If you've read this far, you're probably sick and tired of those ancient 'build your Twitter channel' mantras: post consistently, interact genuinely, build a community... All that garbage theory is designed to trick the little chickens into working themselves to death in a corner, while warlords like me ravage the feed and collect the cash.
Online gurus keep repeating the 'quality over quantity' sermon, advising you to delicately craft every word and polish every email. That whole charade is what's sinking you. Want to dominate the game? Quantity must be a flood, combined with an increasingly badass attitude. That will crush any rookie still clinging to their delusional pipe dreams.
Did reading that make you feel annoyed and want to jump into the comments? If so, he successfully demoed ragebait.
But I have to admit he's right—ragebait generates huge interaction, especially on X and Threads, platforms whose nature is to fuel ANGER. He and many other users understand this nature and just ride the wave.
This method can make money, but the resulting content is either meaningless or toxic. It reduces the opportunity for high-value content to reach more people and easily discourages genuinely good creators.
Well, if you can't control the algorithm and the platform's nature, then next time you feel tempted to hit 'reply' to a comment/thread, check if you're angry. If you are, you still have time to pull back. Once you hit send, look in the mirror in the bathroom, and you'll see you've become the fish that took the bait.
