JK Molina

Run the JK Molina brand on Twitter (@OneJKMolina)

Founder

Tweet Hunter

Marketing

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 buy women's razors.

They're great. They give you a much better shave than the ones for men.

They're like the Apple of razors. They come in a nice box that's easy to carry. 

They're smoother. They last longer. Fantastic product.

The pink box and butterfly stickers remind me that this is not a product for men.

But I don't care about that.

I care that it's good.

Your audience and I have that in common:

We don't care who the stuff is for.

As long as the stuff is good.

You can say you help group A but if your stuff is really good you will always attract groups B, C and D.

This is why I believe niching down doesn't serve you or your prospects.

It's not that it's ineffective.

If you've got some clients now it clearly worked.

But if you stopped justifying who your stuff is for,

And only focused entirely in your art and making better razors,

You would get a lot more clients:

From your current niche.

And from dozens more.

Who cares which niche they're from.

As long as it's helpful to them and they pay you then you're doing something right.

I stopped caring about my niche and just started caring about making razors that work.

My razors got better.

Client acquisition took half the time.

And I got a lot of my energy back.

It's wild how much energy is wasted in choosing a niche.

There's too many options. You'll never get it right.

So don't try.

Don't market the niche.

Market the razor.

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

All entrepreneurs need to cope somehow.

I’ve observed entrepreneurs who cope with action and entrepreneurs that cope with thinking.

And the ones who cope with action make a lot more.

Picking a niche makes a lot of sense for cold audiences (like ads).

I could never make it work with warm audiences.

Gun to my head - if I had to answer what's my niche then I'd probably say "coaches".

Yet that would be inaccurate.

Maybe 60% of people I work with are coaches.

A lot of them aren't.

One prefers the private life without an audience and runs ads. Another one likes to be flown out for in-person packages but doesn't like to coach.

One guy I couldn't even find online. He partners with people in secret and launches stuff for them.

They've all spent a non-trivial amount here and made multiples of that in return.

It's been a positive for both sides.

But we would've missed this opportunity if my messaging was "I help coaches."

They may have had some interest.

But niching down would've made them go "not for me".

They were a "maybe".

But if I niched down I would have turned that "maybe" into a "no".

In my experience with audiences, that's what niching down does:

It turns maybe's into no's.

Niching down is like going to a bar with a shirt that says "I'm only into blondes."

It limits you to a great amount of great people.

Maybe a brunette liked you. But the shirt made her go from "maybe" to "no".

Niching down backfired.

A better use of your energy is to opt out of the niching game entirely.

And spend it creating tools and assets that make people from all niches interested in it.

Make great products.

Let the niche choose itself.

Very happy with the UltraHuman ring.

I don’t notice it unlike smartwatches. Tracks heart health (important on reta). And insights actually improve sleep.

Great product.

It's a normal thing in the Likes Ain't Cash world to not allow some people to give you money if you don't like what happens when they do.

We don't run a show business. You don't have to be nice to everyone.

Why your audience doesn't see your posts

(Insight after gaining 250,000 followers):

https://lnkd.in/gFigx3tX

"If you give the sauce away for free people will pay you too cook it for them."

I've had a few cringe takes.

This is one of them.

I used to swear by this.

It made sense: Give people value and they'll reciprocate with their money.

Some do.

Most don't because gratitude isn't a strong a motivator as self-interest.

Between free sauce and paid sauce - most people (myself included) will choose free sauce.

A frame that proved much more profitable for me is demonstrating why the sauce matters.

I demo this in this podcast with Ian Garlic at minute 4:15:

https://lnkd.in/ebETcVEq

Hamilton had about $11,500 in MRR and had made $150k last year.

But he wasn't satisfied with 2 things:

1. He wanted more money.
2. He wanted to get out of one-time purchases and more into monthly recurring revenue.

In August he made $42k (that's 3 months of last year's progress condensed into 1)...

... And more than doubled his MRR to $25,000.

8 lessons from Hamilton's journey (@howtoswingtrade):

Hamilton

Doubling Testosterone

(This post is not medical advice. Consult with your health professional.)

Unless we work together - nothing I post is business advice.

Consult with your business professional.

My posts are solely anecdotes of what's working for the Cash Creators and me right now.

I love business.

And I love health too.

I don't talk about it much but I nerd out on it.

Health protocol:

Weights: 3 times a week

Cardio: 3 times a week (alternating between LISS and HIIT)

Peptides: BPC-157, TB-500 and Retatrutide.

BPC-157 for Injury healing.
TB-500 for Blood flow, which complements it.
Retatrutide (Reta) for Appetite suppression and Metabolism.

A few months ago I completed the hardest thing I've ever done health-wise:

Getting a six pack.

I'm 5'10 (177cms tall).

And I ended up weighing 139.8 pounds (~63 kilos).

I was happy that I got my weight that low for my goal.

But I was NOT happy to see what that did to my testosterone.

It went down.

By a lot.

348 ng/dl. Which is the 20th percentile of men.

And I may not know much about tesosterone but I know that if 80% of men are better than you at some thing then something is seriously wrong.

I checked it yesterday (2 months after) and it more than doubled.

777 ng/dl.

Happy with the progress.

On to the next milestone.

Asking Ai to write for you doesn't make you dumber.

But it does prevent you from getting smarter.

It's the equivalent of reading book summaries instead of books.

You're not dumber.

But you're also not quite better at it. You have the info but not the knowledge. You have the wand but not the magic.

When I stray away from these 3, things get hard.

When I stick to it, MRR is built for clients and myself:

1/3) Create Customers

I've worked with about 50 people in a 1-on-1 basis. The amount of them that have bought a one-time offer before:

49.

Some people will jump straight from a lead that has paid you $0 to your 1-on-1 offer.

A customer that has paid you for a small product is 56 times more likely to take that jump.

The reason for this is the same reason why sometimes it's easier to close people on a sales call than to get them on the sales call in the first place:

People want in when people see you do your thing.

And asking them to pay for a small product that creates a small result is a very low-friction way for them to see you do your thing.



2/3) Turn Customers Into Clients

Products should leave people with potential energy: An Idea to be installed or an Asset to be used.

Let's say you help people with their offers. If your product helped someone create an offer, you just created potential energy in their business.

There's now something that could be turned into more.

About 15% of your customers will ascend into the next thing to turn that potential energy into kinetic energy.

The "pitch" is simple:

"You have this. Wanna get something out of it?"



3/3) Create Tools For Clients

Most people who join coaching programs watch 2 videos, attend 1 call and then stop using the tools.

Which means that they don't renew.

That's just how it goes.

You can mitigate this by reframing the way you think of yourself:

I believe that thinking of yourself as a coach, a consultant or a mentor is limiting.

You may do all 3. But you don't all 3 all the time.

A more helpful frame is looking at yourself as someone with tools.

Your job is not so much "coaching" people as it is creating useful tools for them to install.

This drops the time it takes to pass on your teachings.

Which makes your tools better.

Better tools are faster to use and easier to install.

Which incentivizes consumption.

Which then increases client results (and thus - retention).

And so the trinity is complete:

1. Create customers because a customer is much more likely to turn into a client.

2. Turn customers into clients by offering to turn potential energy into kinetic energy.

3. Create useful tools for clients that you can use to create customers.

Many steps in between but these are the Likes Ain't Cash fundamentals.

You can get the steps in between completely wrong (and I often do).

But as long as you get the fundamentals right you will always be okay.

Someone asked me if there's a place they can read all my emails and I realized this is a good idea.

I don't have it now but I do send a daily email on how to get more clients.

People like reading them.

If you want more clients you might like them too:

likesaintcash.com

My focus this November was Valencia:

Moving.

The Ukrainian and I like this city a lot. We're just waiting on the paperwork so that we can move.

In the meantime we went house-hunting.

We found 2 good candidates. One that's more urban and one that's more rural. I like the rural one.

I'm feeling alive in a way that's hard to articulate.

Might be something to do with the fact that I finally finished my cutting phase.

I got the six pack I wanted and now I can finally eat something else than egg whites and rice cakes.

I can enjoy the Ukrainian's (excellent) cooking now. And because I have more nutrients in me - my testosterone more than doubled.

It went from the 20th percentile to the 80th percentile:

And my gym lifts are up.

Those where my first 13 days of November.

During that time - the Likes Ain't Cash Model was cranking in my business.

It created:

132 one-time customers.

155 client payments.

6 new clients.

142 challenge members.

253 new email subscribers.

$39,712 ($32,984.83 of that is profit).

The Likes Ain't Cash Way.

The 18-Day Whale Bait Challenge starts tomorrow.

For 18 days,

I’ll send all members a daily post template that has directly got me and my clients a $1,000-$10,000 client.

Inbound.

Some results that Whale Bait has got us:

The 18-Day Whale Bait Challenge is just $18.

DM me “whale” for the link.

How People Are Using The Cash Creator Tools:

During Black Friday only - they're available and one saves $4,401. 

Check your email for the details.

First in-person podcast in 2 years coming soon.

Busy week.

We're on the last stretch to move to Spain with The Ukrainian.

The plan is to settle here. Have kids. Live the family life.

Disney movie style.

From Alicante to Javea to Valencia. We're visiting many cities.

They're beautiful.

Next week we're choosing a house.

If our Visa is approved then the next step is making the deposit.

And finding a way to move our stuff from Poland to Spain.

Electric.

It feels like this stuff will actually make a difference in the next decades for us.

The feeling that reminds one that social media can warp one's perception of money.

In social media, $30k/month can be considered not impressive.

I disagree.

I think it's quite impressive.

It buys you real things things you can touch, smell and live.

And thinking that you need a lot more to live a great life is, in my opinion, nonsense.

When I hit $5k/month the first thing I did was buy good food. I did the carnivore diet for a month. Not because I like meat that much but because I wanted to try "rich people stuff".

That was great.

Then I bought an apartment. Flew my parents to Europe multiple times.

Paid for my brother's expenses in the U.S. so he can dedicate himself to med school. And started sending Abuelita some money every week.

I even gave my friends peptides to last for a month.

That is also great.

All available way before $100k/month.

I'm there now and I don't live any different from when I was at $30k/month.

It's not a small number.

But 100% attainable depending on your Model and your Big Idea.

Lock those in and a lot of the good things in life become bargains.

The Cash Creator understands this - and that's why not all of them want $100k/month.

Some get everything they want and need at $10k/month.

Some at $20k/month.

Some have bigger requirements and going from $300k/month to $400k/month makes a big difference to them.

I respect them all the same.

And I'm excited for them because I know that whatever number they shoot for,

The electric things in life are available to them way before they reach it.

Evergreen offers are real.

… to a select few that have a massive audience.

They get millions of impressions a week so it makes sense.

Post a lot --> Get traffic to link in bio -> $$$

Which makes sense in theory but when was the last time you bought through a link in bio?

Most people who click on your link in bio repeat the same 4 steps:

    They see it
    Think “I’ll buy that sometime when I need it”
    Then leave
    Then click again some other day.
    Then repeat.

You’ve done.

I’ve done it.

We’ve all done it.

We’ve done all the “due diligence” and “consumed” enough to know it’s probably a good idea to buy but we never really get to it.

Yet we’ve all seen an offer with a fraction of the context of that link in bio…

And we’ve bought it.

We buy because we know that there is a chance that we won’t be able to in the future.

Evergreen offers never go away.

And that's the problem.

They signal to your audience

“I’ll be here for you ❤️ Whenever you need me ❤️ Take your time ❤️ ”

You allow slowness.

And so you get slowness.

I had an evergreen offer in my link in bio for years.

Had friends with 100k+ followers who did too.

And we’d both be surprised if a single sale came through every month.

Evergreen offers stall because they lack a reason to buy them now.

But mainly because they cultivate an image of “always here and always helpful”

Which is great for being famous but if being famous is your goal then you’re reading the wrong guy.

The Cash Creator has no interest in getting famous.

He wants to get rich.

And being always available doesn’t make you rich.

Evolving does.

I don’t do evergreen offers.

I do ever-evolving offers.

I evolve and my offers evolve with me.

I used to do only info products. Then I did sales calls and then Google docs.

As I evolved, the offers did.

And people started buying again.

Every offer had a limit:

How long I was going to be interested in doing it.

Have you considered that the reason your offer isn't selling so well isn't because it's bad,

But because you’re just kind of bored of it?

(No shame in it. It’s hard to stay interested in something you’ve been doing for that long.)

But maybe it's a sign to evolve.

To lean towards what’s calling you and wrap an offer around it...

... Instead of selling the same evergreen offer that the audience (and probably you) are kinda tired of.

The audience deserves more.

You deserve more.

Lean into that.

Into the voice that doesn't go away.

The challenge is in adding those ever-evolving offers without complexity.

Brian Dordevic

Delivering profitable web design with SEO first approach. Official Google partner.

I started as a $4/hr offshore virtual assistant and became a USA citizen & business owner.

I help you generate more profit with your existing traffic efforts by optimizing conversion rates, improving your site speed & content strategy.

Chief Executive Officer

As the CEO of Alpha Efficiency, I steer the strategic direction of the company while managing an expanding team of 30+ professionals, spearheading growth initiatives, and driving operational efficiency.

Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) & Achievements:

Team Leadership & Management: Championed a culture of performance and accountability that led to a 35% boost in operational efficiency. Regularly oversee talent acquisition and retention strategies to ensure our team is well-equipped for success.

SEO & Content Management: Supervised the creation and execution of our SEO strategy, which saw a remarkable 60% surge in organic website traffic within six months, augmenting our brand's digital visibility.

Paid Media Strategies: Pioneered the deployment of innovative paid media campaigns, resulting in a 50% increase in brand awareness and a 30% rise in customer acquisition, significantly expanding our market footprint.

Performance Benchmarking: Developed and implemented performance benchmarks to ensure constant progress. The systematic monitoring of these metrics brought about a 20% improvement in overall productivity.

Stakeholder Management: Successfully maintained robust relationships with key stakeholders, attaining a 90% satisfaction rate, testament to our commitment to delivering value and fostering transparency.

Financial Management: Maintained stringent control over fiscal operations, consistently delivering profitability and surpassing financial objectives by 15% in the previous year, solidifying our position in the market.

This multifaceted role requires a delicate balance of leadership, strategic thinking, and operational excellence. It's my mission to continue propelling Alpha Efficiency forward, driving sustainable growth, and adding value for our stakeholders.

Most web devs ship the site and disappear.

Client is left with:

• Title tag: “Just another WordPress site”
• /wp-admin begging to get hacked
• No favicon, no brand memory

Client never checks this stuff.
But Google and bots do.

Amateurs build pages.
Pros protect assets.

Be the dev who makes them money and keeps them safe.

Add $60,247 per month for your law practice with AI-driven local SEO (without blowing up your Advertising budget). | Hubspot, Google & SEMRush Partner | View my portfolio for inspiration and revenue-generating ideas.

Here is how my web design agency hit $500,000 this year (without burning out and drowning in sales calls):

1. Build an infinitely recurring offer

We stopped selling random projects.
We focused on three core outcomes:

• Tech stack we can support for years
• Clear care plan attached to each client
• Design that loads fast and CONVERTS

Every new website came with maintenance baked in, not as an optional extra.

This moved us from 80% one time revenue to 80% RECURRING revenue. 

Life gets easier when you know where your next payment is coming from.

2. Then we stacked layered recurring revenue

Instead of pitching “full service marketing” up front, we did:

• Website first
• Then Local SEO
• Then email automations
• Then grow into ads management

One win at a time.

Clients stayed because each layer made their funnel more profitable, not more complicated.

3. Make recurring work feel like a product, not chaos

We treated retainers like products:

• Fixed deliverables
• Fixed reporting rhythm
• Fixed weekly meeting cadence

Clients knew what was happening every month.
Team knew what to ship every week.
This killed most of the “emergency” calls.

4. Do the hard things competitors avoid

While others chased AI short term tactics to avoid hard work, we:

• Fixed technical SEO properly
• Cleaned tracking and analytics
• Optimized page speed and UX
• Talked to clients’ intake teams about lead quality

Unsexy work.

But it is what moved revenue for clients and made our retainers untouchable.

5. Turn happy clients into a referral engine

We did not beg for referrals.
We engineered them:

• Case studies that show revenue growth
• Simple “Who do you know like X?” asks
• Partner deals with vendors already serving our clients

Result: referrals drove more revenue than cold outreach.

6. Protect energy, not just profit

To avoid dying on sales calls, we:

• Had short, focused discovery calls
• Said “no” to clients who wanted chaos
• Used templates and checklists to scope fast
• Pre qualified leads through forms and content

Fewer calls.
Better clients.
More energy for actually building.

If you run a service business and want to turn it into a recurring revenue machine without living on sales calls, reply “SYSTEM” and I will send you a breakdown you can implement in your agency.

Corporate HATES remote work.

That's why my team loves our 100% remote agency (and ZERO commute).

Yet that doesn't stop us from:

• Driving around $2,000,000 in revenue for a disability law firm
• Shipping enterprise grade web development for a major non profit
• Adding over $4,000,000 in revenue for a home improvement business

All delivered from laptops in Ibiza, Paris, Palma de Mallorca and Chicago.

No HQ. No fancy boardroom. No glass tower with a logo on it.

Just:

• A MacBook
• Nitro cold brew
• Blazing fast internet
• Senior operators who care more about results than clocking in

Here is what we do not have:

• Office politics
• Pointless water cooler talk
• Commutes that drain everyone before work even starts

Here is what we do have:

• Deep work
• Fast shipping cycles
• Clients who measure us on revenue, not timesheets

Remote is not an excuse for lower standards.
For us it is the reason we can focus on the only thing that matters: 

RESULTS.

Want to see what this kind of fully remote operation produces?

Check out our portfolio!

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People flex with watches.
But owning your time is the real flex.

Most people signal status with what is on their wrist.
I use mine to remember I never want to sell my time again.

I own three watches:

• A $1,000 Apple Watch Ultra
• A $5,000 Breitling
• A $500 Tissot

You would think I wear the Breitling the most.

I do not.

The Apple Watch used to run my life.
Notifications. Activity rings. Constant pressure to do more.

It made me productive.
It did not make me free.

Then two clients came along.

We built and scaled their crypto platform.
Those projects alone brought over $200,000 for Alpha Efficiency.

As a thank you, they sent me the Tissot.
Paid for in crypto. (reminder that tech moves fast)

That watch did something the Apple Watch never could:

It disconnected my self worth from the clock.

I stopped timing my workouts.
Stopped checking messages every few minutes.
Stopped living by notifications.

Every time I look at that Tissot, it reminds me:

• Technology should serve you, not own you
• One right deal can buy you years of optionality
• Your time is a reflection of the clients you choose

Later I bought the Breitling to prove something.
To myself. To the industry. To people who play status games.

It mostly sits at home now.

Because the real status upgrade was not the luxury brand. It was a regulated nervous system.

Learning how to get clients that pay you so well that you stop trading hours for money.

That is the game I care about teaching.

If you want more clients like that, and fewer that drain your energy and calendar,
I broke down my systems inside Infinite Deals.

It is where I document how I:

• Attract high ticket clients online
• Buy back more of my own time each year
• Turn a few great projects into multiple six figures

The watch is just a reminder.

The real asset is the skill of getting the right deals.

Developer made $3,246 mistake that blew up our advertising budget. (And the easy fix no one talks about)

When I worked at eTech, the SEO team pushed a site update in the middle of the day...

• No warning
• No coordination
• Just a routine update

Except it crashed the website.

And our Google Ads kept spending.

For three straight hours, every click went to a dead page.

By the time the site came back up, we burned $3,246 on nothing.

That one screw-up taught me a rule I still follow today:

Never send PPC traffic to your main website.
Ever.

Use a landing page platform that doesn’t break when someone edits a menu, updates a plugin, or pushes a deploy.

That’s why I run everything on HubSpot landing pages now.

Cleaner. Faster. Safer. Built for conversion, not chaos.

Here’s what it gives you:

• Your ads keep running even if your site goes down
• Predictable performance while others burn money
• A/B tests without asking a dev to push code
• Tracking that doesn’t leak data
• No SEO signal pollution
• Faster load speeds
• No team collisions

Three hours.
Three thousand two hundred forty six dollars.

One rule that never fails me.

If you're running paid traffic, book a call with me on ways I can setup your Google and Meta Ads for success. (Link in comments)

Landed in Chicago 12 years ago (photo from THE South Side)

Rented room
Cracked laptop 
Safety Net ZERO

No investors. No agency mastermind.
Just wifi and the decision to figure it out.

Fast forward.
Last quarter my agency helped clients add multiple seven figures in revenue.

Concrete wins, not theory:

• Around $2,000,000 in revenue for a disability law firm
• Over $4,000,000 in revenue for a home improvement company
• Enterprise grade web development shipped for a major non profit

None of that happened by accident.

Here is the operating system behind it:

Pick a painful problem

I focused on lawyers and local pros.
When their leads stop, payroll hurts.
Solve that consistently and they remember your name.

Sell the smallest real win

Not a massive “done for you everything” promise.
Just one clear outcome: Website + Local SEO sprint.

Easy yes.

Once they see it working, bigger checks make sense.

Create proof in public

Endless hundreds of proposals on Upwork
Daily posts on X and LinkedIn
Documenting what works

The content brings people in already half sold.

Let systems do the follow up

HubSpot workflows, intent data, and simple pipelines.
No “just checking in” energy.

Prospects move through a process whether I am online or not.

Stack rare skills

AI, technical SEO, CRO, local search.
Enough depth to solve hard problems.
Enough range to connect the whole funnel.

Treat cash like oxygen

Weekly money reviews.
Profit targets.
I built for boring predictability instead of viral spikes.

Borrow other people’s trust

Partner with vendors who already serve attorneys.
They send us their clients.
We send them better performing websites.

Everyone wins.

If you are in a new city, with no network and nothing but a laptop, you do not need permission.

Steal one of these.
Stack all seven.

Then let the internet do what it does best:
Turn specific skills into an agency that quietly prints results.

Your pal, Brian
P.S. I'm getting that hairline BACK.

The first time I “celebrated” Thanksgiving, I was not even in America.
I was in a small apartment in Serbia.

Cracked laptop. Weak WiFi.
Working remotely for an American tech company for $700 per month.

On my screen I saw what Thanksgiving was supposed to look like.

Big tables. Big families. Big bird in the middle.
Football on TV. Warm light. Full plates.

On my side of the screen?

Cheap food.
Cold apartment.
Trying to make the numbers work so I could get to that country one day.

Back then, Thanksgiving felt like another planet.

And here is what always fascinated me about it:

On Thursday, everyone is grateful.
On Friday, everyone loses their mind over fake discounts.

• Same people
• Same houses
• Different tabs open

They say a prayer over the turkey, then twenty four hours later they fight over televisions that were “discounted” after the price was quietly increased.

While that was happening, I was grinding for $700, trying to answer a much simpler question:

“How do I build a life where gratitude is not a costume I wear once a year?”

So I did the only thing I could control.
I stopped waiting for a good break.
I started becoming more valuable.

SEO. Content. Design. Systems.
Anything that made me harder to replace than the next resume in the pile.

One skill at a time.
One client at a time.
One small win at a time.

Then came the leap.

• I moved to the U.S.
• Built a 20 person SEO team.
• Drove over a million dollars in organic calls.
• Started my own agency.
• Hit consistent six figure months.

The plates at Thanksgiving look very different now.

But here is the part most people miss:

Gratitude is not what you post on Thursday.
Gratitude is the work your past self did when nobody watched.
The sacrifices nobody clapped for.

The discipline that did not get likes and comments.

Your former self paid the price.
You live the upside.

So the real question is not “What are you thankful for this year?”

The real question is:
Are you living in a way that makes your past sacrifices worth it?

This Thanksgiving I am giving back.

While many throw out Fake Discounts and hope you won’t notice.
I am running my best sale yet. One that will change your life if you act on it.

My Substack yearly plan includes my two best selling courses - (people valued them at $349). Link to my substack is in the comments.

Infinite Deals - That teaches you how to get clients on repeat.
Profitable Websites from Scratch - That teaches you how to build websites that convince AI and Google that your website is the real deal.

Add the community, and you’ll get all of this for $99. I am pulling this offer 23:59 EST. And won’t run it again. Sign up on my Substack profile and DM me your email for the bonuses.

Why 99% Stay Addicted and 1% Get Rich

When I was a kid, technology was a TV in the living room and a plastic shovel in the sandbox.

Today I walked past my old kindergarten and remembered how we used to dig holes in the playground.

• No apps
• No screens
• No notifications

Just dirt, tiny shovels, and a group of kids trying to reach the center of the earth.

Now look around.

Heads down. Blue light. Infinite scroll.

We removed boredom from life, and with it a lot of real growth.

Yet your entire financial future depends on attention.

If you cannot capture and direct attention, you are invisible.
If you can, you are playing a different game.

When I quit my job, it was not bravery. It was math.

I knew I could take a stranger from the internet and turn them into a paying client often enough that I would be fine.

• Not warm leads
• Not referrals

Cold traffic.

That one skill quietly funded my life:

• Training without guilt
• Travel without panic about money
• Good restaurants instead of counting every bill
• Time to think while my team and AI agents do the boring parts

None of that came from hacks.
It came from learning how to turn cold to closed.

Most people treat Black Friday as a chance to buy another screen.

New gadget
Same income
Same calendar
Same problems

If I could only buy one thing on Black Friday, it would not be hardware.
It would be the skill of converting cold attention into buyers.

Once you can turn:

Stranger to visitor
Visitor to booked call
Call resulting in a paying client

You stop worrying about opportunity. You decide when to turn it on.

That is what I am teaching in alphaOS.

How I think about attention.
How I structure offers so strangers get it in seconds.
How I turn cold traffic into booked calls.
How I run most of it from my phone with a lean team.
How doctors, lawyers, dentists and other local businesses can plug this into what they already sell.

For Black Friday I opened a short presale on Substack (on yearly plan).

You get included with Substack annual subscription:

• Access to a community for a full year (where you can ask me questions)
• Profitable Websites from Scratch (my web design course)
• Infinite Deals (how to turn prospects into clients)

You are already surrounded by overstimulated attention.

The only real question is whether you keep donating yours, or turn it into income.

A decade-old SEO is sold as an AI breakthrough.

And somehow, everyone’s acting like they’ve uncovered a hidden variable.

• 90% of “AI visibility” is just SEO.
• One lucky mention doesn’t make you relevant.
• The “new tactics” are just retrieval doing it's thing.

5 pieces last week shattered the illusion that AI changed everything:

1. Your "AI Strategy" is "Just SEO" with Better Marketing

Behind the hype, AI visibility still depends on the same technical foundations that power traditional search. Most supposed breakthroughs are just old SEO principles dressed as something new. 
https://hubs.la/Q03WywpV0

2. ChatGPT Turns Shopping Into a Personalized Research Engine

ChatGPT now adapts to your product preferences in real time. Shopping becomes a guided conversation powered by real-time data and personalized context. 
https://hubs.la/Q03WyCl10

3. The Hidden Cost Behind “Fast and Cheap” SEO

SEO still runs on the same triangle of time, cost, and quality, and cutting corners always comes back as rework and lost visibility. 
https://hubs.la/Q03Wyy5s0

4. A 50% Deletion Test Boosted Traffic Instead of Killing It

Deleting over half a site’s content sounds reckless, but this audit proved the opposite. Removing 1,000 outdated, low-value pages boosted organic traffic, tightened funnel performance, and raised conversions.
https://hubs.la/Q03WyzRR0

5. $227M Went Into the Wrong AI SEO Trend

Investors poured millions into LLM monitoring while the real defensibility sat in agentic SEO tools. The competitive edge is in shipping faster, better, and across more channels.  
https://hubs.la/Q03Wyv050

Clarity and structure have carried brands for years.

But the pressure to use them is rising...

If you want yours to hold up, join me on a quick call: https://hubs.la/Q03Wyvqh0

There is a 44% chance your lawyer is an addict.
Not to alcohol, but to “no new cases” at 1:13 AM.

36% of attorneys screen positive as problem drinkers.
9% report prescription drug misuse.
And no stats for illegal drugs use...

That is one in two.

What pushes them there?

Not the hours
Not the verdicts
Not even the clients

It is the gap between running their own practice vs. being burnt down by corporate management.

Those that went solo suffer when: 

• The phone does not ring
• There is no next case in sight
• Payroll is coming and cash is not

Those that are in corporate are drinking through: 

• Persuasive arguments
• Worrying about the appointed judge
• Client that lied to them in disposition

Those that left Big Law for freedom, quietly count credit karma drops and debt.

Those that stayed worry about their spouse secretly despising them for being absent. (and filing divorce paperwork)

If only they could pick and choose their cases...

The best source of new cases is already decided for them:

• AI Search
• Google Ads
• Google Maps
• Local Service Ads

When someone prompts “disability lawyer New York” or “estate planning attorney Chicago” they are not looking for content...

They are looking for a lawyer.
NOW.

Yet most firms are barely investing into these channels. Or they tried once, burned money, and walked away.

It's not that search doesn't work..
But their investment in it is not.

• No call tracking
• No real lead magnet
• No intake automation

Just a generic homepage and a lonely “Contact us” button that doesn't get any clicks.

So even when Google actually sends them a live prospect, the visitor bounces, gets distracted, or calls a competitor with a better offer, clearer next step, or faster intake.

If half of the energy spent worrying about money went into building one predictable search engine pipeline, a lot of partners would sleep better and drink less.

Here is what the calm firms do differently:

• Treat AI, Google Maps, LSAs and Ads like rent, not a lottery ticket
• Use a clear lead magnet that filters and warms up prospects
• Track every call and form so they know what works
• Turn that data into a repeatable acquisition system

Predictability is the real antidote.
And no engine creates more predictable intent than AI & search.

If you are a lawyer and want to see why your firm is not getting a steady flow of cases from Google Maps, Local Service Ads and Google Ads, comment AUDIT and I will show you exactly where the leaks are in your funnel.

16 years in SEO. 

This is the biggest opportunity I’ve seen.

AI pushed the industry into a reset.

And the advantage moved with it.

These are 5 signals from last week redefining the landscape:

1. You’re Late to SEO. That’s Your Advantage in 2025

If you're only starting now, you get to skip unlearning a decade of tricks. Ride AI tools, and go straight to long-tail keywords that will actually bring you customers. 
https://hubs.la/Q03TNLs70
 
2. AI Sends 1% of Traffic and Controls Most Customers

The new Conductor report reveals AI referrals are tiny in volume but huge in influence, shaping which brands customers trust before they even think about clicking through. 
https://hubs.la/Q03TNBqs0

3. The Smartest Brands Use AI Like a Scalpel, Not a Firehose 
 
If most of your AI effort vanished, would your customers feel the difference, or would your marketing still sound like everyone else’s? That’s your real AI strategy audit. 
https://hubs.la/Q03TNGWB0 

4. Google’s AI Now Shops for Your Customers, Are You Still on the Shelf?

With Search and Gemini comparing options and closing purchases, the brands that earn the spot are the ones the AI sees as the safest, smartest “yes.” 
https://hubs.la/Q03TNFlG0

5. AI Is Killing Data Silos and Forcing Your Team to Share One Customer Reality

As AI connects signals across every system, it also pushes you from tool-centric reporting to a single shared view of the customer that no team can dodge. 
https://hubs.la/Q03TNymt0

Your brand has a split second to make sense. Let's use it wisely. 

Pick a time and upgrade the moment: https://hubs.la/Q03TNLrj0

alpha-efficiency

act-leadership

fleetwoodlimousineworldwide

cult-of-traffic

digitalcash2go

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Talks about #ppc, #seo, #webdesign, #ppcmarketing, and #webdevelopment

What do you do when CTR falls off a cliff?

AI Overviews just cratered them.

−61% organic, −68% paid.

The aftermath isn't pretty. 

Let's take a look on last week's hits: 

1. AI Overviews Broke Google’s Click Economy

Recent data shows organic clicks down 61% and paid down 68% on queries with AI Overviews. Even when the feature doesn’t appear, users are clicking less everywhere. 
https://hubs.la/Q03SDBFw0

2. AI’s Split Personality: ChatGPT Expands, Google Tightens

New Semrush data reveals a quiet power shift. ChatGPT is citing 80% more sources (experimenting wildly) while Google’s AI Mode is tightening its circle. 
https://hubs.la/Q03SDCMB0

3. The Profound Index: Unveiling the Titans of AI Search

Profound just launched a live leaderboard showing which brands dominate LLM visibility and what fuels their AI discovery wins.
https://hubs.la/Q03SDBbw0

4. Google’s Double-Serving Rule Is Rewriting Fair Play

A recent policy lets one advertiser take two ad spots on the same page, tilting the auction in favor of big spenders. Sounds pretty unfair, doesn't it?
https://hubs.la/Q03SDv3L0

5. Google’s PMax Now Reaches Drivers on Waze

Performance Max just added Waze ads to its inventory, letting brands reach drivers through navigation pins while unlocking new channel performance reporting.
https://hubs.la/Q03SDDJp0

The click economy broke.

But even if metrics crash and trends flip, authority keeps converting.

Ready to meet the signals that still move markets? 
Book your call → https://hubs.la/Q03SDBfb0

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The Battle

David Molina

Brian Dordevic

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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

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