App Store Success

Founder

Appraisal Venture

Assistant Manager

Hot Berry Consulting Ltd

Sales And Marketing Specialist

Founder | Making Sports More Accessible and Inclusive | Partner with Microsoft for Startups

Helping businesses grow and succeed with ASO, Apple Search Ads, and effective sales and digital marketing strategies. Simple strategies and technology to boost sales and connect with audiences.

$200K in revenue last month from one app.

And it wasn’t some dating app, AI thing, or crypto. Nah, it’s Muslim Pro App.

Just a simple app people use every day for prayer times, Quran, Athan calls, Qibla direction, and that sort of thing.

Religious apps aren’t some tiny little thing.
They’ve got solid crowds who actually need this stuff day in, day out, so it’s a proper business chance people don’t really notice.

If you reckon the religious niche means small, nah mate, think again.
Apps like this show there’s big money and real users where most tech folks aren’t even looking.

Building something people really care about isn’t just good vibes, it’s smart money.

Jamil Ahmed

Bloody good at turning MEH businesses to HELL YEAH! mad wins!

Bro, a bloke in Shanghai just got his life saved by a MacBook. 

Man got shot at during a robbery and his laptop took the bullet.
Literally.

Meanwhile mine sounds like it’s about to take off every time I open a spreadsheet. 

Honestly, this should be Apple’s next ad:
MacBook Pro. Now with bulletproof mode.

The product’s done. The customers are there.

But the growth? Missing.

Founders love to build, but forget to scale.
They get their first few customers.
Then everything slows down.

They stay stuck in build mode
new features, new tweaks, new updates
but no growth..

Once people are paying for what you’ve built, your role changes.
It’s no longer about building. It’s about scaling.

That means:
Clear messaging that speaks to the right audience.
Consistent content that builds trust.
Social proof that shows results.
And a growth strategy that keeps your pipeline full.

Most founders wait too long to make that shift, and by the time they do, the market’s already moved on.

You don’t need a bigger team or another feature.
You need the right growth partner beside you, someone who helps you move faster, smarter, and scale without burning cash.

Wanna give your biz, sales, or marketing a proper boost?

Here’s a bunch of LinkedIn legends you seriously need to follow:

Alex Hormozi – Entrepreneur, Acquisition.com, $100M Offers author

Simon Squibb – Entrepreneur, angel investor, known for giving advice, cash & startup support

Iman Gadzhi – Agency/business coach (IAG Media, GoHighLevel style)

Gary Vaynerchuk (GaryVee) – VaynerMedia, marketing, VeeFriends NFT

Grant Cardone – Sales trainer, real estate investor, 10X Rule author
 
Jeremy Miner – Sales trainer, NEPQ methodology (neuro-emotional persuasion)

Chris Koerner – Entrepreneur, branding & marketing strategist

Patrick Bet-David – Valuetainment, entrepreneur, podcast host

Tai Lopez – Online entrepreneur, viral marketer

Dan Lok – High-ticket sales, business mentor

Russell Brunson – Founder of ClickFunnels, author of DotCom Secrets

Ed Mylett – Entrepreneur, peak performance coach, author of The Power of One More

Jordan Belfort – Sales trainer, Wolf of Wall Street

Dean Graziosi – Real estate, marketing & success coach
 
Tony Robbins – Business strategist, motivational speaker

Dan Martell – SaaS coach, angel investor, author of Buy Back Your Time

Greg Isenberg – Founder of Late Checkout, community & product builder

Anjeanette Carter – LinkedIn ghostwriter, personal branding strategist, copywriter & freelancing mentor

Jamie Brindle – Founder of The Freelancing Program, reaches 700k+ freelancers daily

James McLoughlin – App growth & App Store optimization expert

Sam Browne 🦖 – Founder of LinkMinded, global LinkedIn community for founders, featured in Forbes & Entrepreneur

Ethan Welby – Helps agencies scale, $4,100,000+ added revenue

Matt Gray – Founder & CEO of Founder OS, builds profitable audiences with organic content
 
Sarah Noel Block, MS – Marketing & sales systems for indie consultants, Tiny Marketing Club founder, award-winning author

Follow or connect with these legends to snag insights, strategies, and inspiration for your biz and growth.

Who else should be on this list? Drop your suggestions, legends! 👇

Jamil A.

You can’t grow if no one knows you exist, simple as that.

Not even in a salesy way, just straight up. This platform’s built for you.

You’ve already done the hard bit: built something, got clients, made it work.

Now your ideal prospects need to actually see it.

Most founders think LinkedIn means corporate looking content or viral posts.

It doesn’t. You just have to show up. Talk like a human.

Share what you’re building, what’s working, what’s not. That’s it.

People don’t connect with brands. They connect with people.

And if you’re hiding behind a logo, your ICP won’t care how good your product is.

Once you start showing up properly, being yourself, talking about your space, your clients, your lessons, people actually start reaching out.
The pipeline warms up.

Opportunities show up that weren’t there before.

You don’t need a complex strategy. 
You need visibility, consistency, and a bit of personality.

🐨 Hey I’m Jamil, your business growth partner. 
 If you’re figuring out how to scale through LinkedIn, hit me up.

Your LinkedIn headline sucks.

Brutal? Maybe. True? Definitely.

Your headline is the first thing people see. 

If it’s boring, they’ll scroll past quicker than you can blink.

It’s kinda like rocking up to a party and just saying, yeah, I exist. Technically true… but no one’s lining up to chat with you.

A good headline should give off a bit of personality. 

Something that makes people think, alright, this person’s worth a click.

Founder at XYZ — cool, but that’s like introducing yourself as human being.
Helping apps grow with ASO + Apple Ads — now we know why we’d actually bother talking to you.

It doesn’t need to be flashy or clever. Just not flat.

So yeah… your headline might not make you the life of the party. But it should at least get you in the door.

And hey… if you get that right, everything else kinda falls into place.

Leads don’t just happen… you gotta chase em.

And mate, nothing fires me up more than bringing leads for my clients. 

Watching their biz blow up while I sit back pretending I’m chill? That’s my kinda high. 

Late nights, messy hacks, random chaos… all part of the game. And mate, I love every second of it.

Write cold emails that don’t suck. Sounds simple, right? 

Before you hit send, ask yourself:
If this landed in my inbox, would I even click it?

If the answer’s nah, shut the laptop, grab a cold one, and chill. Better to lose an hour than a prospect.

There’s no secret hack to blow up on LinkedIn, mate.  

But there are a few things that actually work, and they’re dead simple.  

Talk to the people who comment on your stuff. That’s how you build real engagement.  

Jump in the comments on big creators posts. Free reach, easy game.  

Be quick when you reply. Don’t take three business days.  

Repost your good content later. If it worked once, it’ll work again.  

Talk about what’s trending. Stay in the convo.  

Tag the right people. Not randoms.  

Post more. Stop waiting for the perfect post.  

Go all in, but don’t wreck your rep doing dumb stuff.  

No tricks. No shortcuts. Just showing up, being real, and putting in the reps.  

If your mates are tryna grow too, chuck em a repost so they don’t miss out.

Most small companies don’t need a CMO.

They hire someone on a $250k+ salary, and the first move is usually to spend even more on ads.

But most B2B founders don’t need that.
You don’t need layers of marketing roles or fancy campaigns.
You need a clear plan, consistency, and the right growth partner to help you move fast and smart.

Growth focused founders are doing things a little differently.

Founder content. The founders are the brand. People buy from people, not logos.

Reviews. Stack them on G2, Clutch, and Trustpilot. Proof beats any paid ad.
Website refresh. Make it simple, sharp, and built to convert. 

Influencer collabs. Partner with niche creators, newsletters, or small communities in your space. High trust, low spend.

Community. Build one around your customers. The best marketing is them talking about you.

Social. Share your story, your wins, your people. Show progress, it builds momentum.

Newsletter. Make it valuable. Something people actually want in their inbox.

You don’t need a huge budget to grow.

You just need direction, consistency, and a growth partner who understands how to scale without burning cash.

If you’re trying to scale without burning cash, I’ve got a few ideas that might help.

There’s a stage in every business where things slow down.

Not because you’re slacking but because what got you here won’t take you further.

You’re still putting in the work.
Still showing up every day.
But it doesn’t move like it used to.

The spark fades.
The wins feel smaller.
And growth starts dragging its feet.

That’s not failure.
That’s a sign you’ve outgrown your old rhythm.

Scaling isn’t about working harder.
It’s about Cleaner systems. 
And the right growth partner beside you.
Someone who helps you move faster, smoother, lighter.

Because when that alignment hits, everything starts flowing again.

Scaling shouldn’t feel heavy.
It should feel like rhythm.

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