Uncle Iroh ☑️ @[email protected]

@UncleIroh @ButtWorldsMan @Tfmonkey It's almost like a foot in the door for a counter operation to get off it's ass & begin execution?

@UncleIroh Good question!

Here are some off the top of my head.

1. Better product differentiation. If what you do anyone can easily, copy, they will do so and drive down prices.

2. Higher margins. Starting out I was cheat to get clients but it bit me in the ass because I couldn't afford help as I scaled.

3. Consistent marketing: Once I hit a decent amount of clients I coasted which wasn't wise. When I lost all my clients I had no leads because I spent all my time serving my current ones.

@UncleIroh I sure did and in 3 months I plan on launching again with a more sustainable business model.

And that thread is fantastic👌

Fresh drop revealing more info about the regime's fascist activities.

https://nitter.poast.org/shellenberger/status/1729537450752811097?t=VO-HiXJBYhNBkbtIwbiKDg&s=19

RT: https://toot.garden/users/larsfrommars/statuses/111488932504152839

Tales from 4chan
photo_10437@18-05-2021_21-36-15.jpg

@UncleIroh @shortstories @MrpoopyButhole @Tfmonkey Men always do fine, that's the magic of male primacy.

Wtf I love jews now

@UncleIroh Thanks, I didn't know her name.

If you want us to join your Referral Program, explain why one wants to recommend your VPN, why one wants to use it, how it is different from generally more trusted other VPSes.

You’re only repeating, “Advertise us, and we’ll pay. Attractive, isn’t it?” No, it isn’t. We refuse to advertise a random service we can’t trust, with zero track record, even if you pay.

If your service is truly good, you don’t need to pay; we’ll eventually recommend it to our friends. If the only way you make us advertise your service, then that may mean your service is actually poor and sketchy.

VPN | Surveillance Self-Defense - EFF.org

Monero.town is a tiny Lemmy instance, only having like 20 (?) active users. Active users know each other more or less. Naturally we say “we” meaning fellow users.

But kuno.anne.com was being useful. Though ad-supported by an iffy company—big banner ads—, maybe any sponsor is better than no sponsors; although we could start our own similar platform, community-supported rather than supported by a sketchy company. Kuno was a bit like a Bite-and-Switch scam, initially pretending to be a clean, great, passion project. I felt betrayed. You’re using Monero to make a false impression that your service is equally idealistic.
You may be a good person. It might be just miscommunication. We’ll see… If you’re a sales person, though, be more professional; avoid saying unprofessional, rude things, even if you disagree. You’re talking to potential customers, potential affiliates.