My partner's Twitter account was monetized after approximately four weeks. She had been attempting to do this for over four years with no success until I came along, worked my magic, and completed it for her. I got 5M impressions within 4 weeks, averaging at least 200k impressions per day.
This was part of the job description, and despite falling behind on other tasks, we completed it.
For me, it was not as difficult because I did my research on how I needed to generate impressions and discovered that football and politics were the most popular niches, and because I knew football and politics were my passions, it did not take long for me to get her account monetized; it was like having fun and friendly conversation while generating impressions, and now she is waiting for the first payout in about three weeks, or maybe a little longer.
The job does not end there; we need to be affiliated with accounts that have premium or premium+ subscriptions, and if everything goes well, I may be able to earn money from the monthly subscription depending on how long I want to do business with her.
I have also known myself to be a hard worker; generating 5 million impressions in four weeks is no small feat. I was focused because it was her personal goal, and while I wanted a share of the money, it was a challenge I set for myself to meet for her.
So, even if I only earned $100 per month, which is peanuts, it is money that I know will come in every month for sending out 10 to 20 tweets to premium subscribers per day.
It is basically a web2 9 to 5 job; obviously, I have to show up for other duties; money is not guaranteed, but monetization cash is guaranteed every month; unless I decide to quit, that is the end of my career.
Although I was exhausted at first due to the volume of work we had to do, I adjusted well and that was that. Okay, we have not made any money yet, but in a few days or a week, we will know if that changes.
I am still learning how to do other aspects of the job, but one thing I trust is my resilience. I realize I push myself too hard most of the time, but the bills must be paid.
I stopped working 9 to 5 in 2018, and it was not on purpose; my body was not able to keep going, I was hospitalized on a regular basis, and my boss could not take my emergency off days any longer.
The safety of 9 to 5
However, many people underestimate the security and benefits of a stable and well-paying 9-to-5 job: you are sure, certain, and assured.
These things do not come when you stop working; you are always on the go, needing to do too much, and not knowing what is going to happen, so a lot of the uncertainties have caused me to waste a lot of time in untruthful ventures, so I was not immune to failure; however, monetizing a large European account would not be impossible, and I did it in four weeks.
I know I should give myself some flowers sometimes because I push myself too hard, but most of the time my motivation is to pay the bills.
I have fallen behind on my partner's other duties, but we will keep trying and see how it goes. It is a lot of work, and I sometimes go to bed questioning my life decisions, but even if they do not make sense, the bills must be paid.
You cannot make excuses for not paying your bills. The landlord called me today to remind me of her rent, even though it has not yet expired, but I understand her; she must have calculated the ROI and needed to factor it into her life budget; after all, why have investments if not to cash in on them?
I am still as broke as I was at the beginning of the year, and I am doing everything I can to avoid ending up like that, but I believe I am making progress.
Interested in some more of my posts
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Survival: Choas and Scarcity
Crypto: Gut & meaningful Connections
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What Are Some Things You Should not Do During A Bull Market Year?
