Hello
Last year I had the pleasure of eating lunch with Jacky Chou.
Like me, he loves to share an income report.
Like me, he also recognises the benefits of a daily creatine supplement on not just muscle growth, but also brain health and mental performance.
Now if you’ve ever seen one of Jacky’s daily YouTube videos, you’ll know that he starts each one by scooping creatine powder straight into his mouth.
I tried that once.
Copied his technique.
It was absolutely minging.
Like seriously nasty.
I love the idea of combining two daily habits to make it more likely that they both get done (Jacky’s on the 470th daily video)…
But dry creatine is just too gross.
It’s also gross when mixed with water, so I couldn’t make myself go through that daily either.
But then I discovered creatine gummies…
(I promise you – the revelance is coming)
When I started taking creatine gummies, I felt like I had found a cheat code.
I actually looked forward to taking three of them each afternoon – it was a little treat.
These are so tasty that I definitley didn’t mind paying 4X the price of a bag of creatine powder.
But THEN, I discovered that most creatine gummies are actually SCAMS!
People have started testing them and have found out that most brands contain very little or even NO creatine.
Thanks James Smith for this excellent video about it.
Damn.
I got scammed.
I’ve been paying £20 for a tub of sweets.
That’s bacially cinema pick-n-mix prices.
Back to the powder I go.
The good news is that I still have the potential for some creatine-induced gains in the future haha!
Spotting a scam can be hard.
Everyone falls victim to them sometimes, so matter how smart we think we are.
And because we’ve all been scammed at some point, we become hyper-vigilant.
People commenting on my tweets with a link to a Telegram account and something about crypto – I’m gonna assume that’s a scam.
I see some dude on Instagram in a Lambo with a stack of bills in his lap and something about dropshipping – I’m gonna assume that’s a scam too.
So when I started putting out Facebook ads for my $27 ebook that explains my strategies for driving Facebook traffic to a blog… Some people think that’s a scam too.
My inbox is a delightful place to be right now (that’s sarcasm)
I don’t blame them.
It’s easy to comment ‘scam’ on something if you think it’s a scam.
I’ve no doubt that these people think that they’re being geniunely helpful when they warn others.
Like James Smith was genuinely helpful when he sent the gummies off to an independent lab and shared the test results!
The difference is, he took the time to do the test.
He didn’t just think – these don’t taste gritty so I’m gonna tell everyone there’s no creatine in them.
He didn’t just think – people are saying these are a scam so I’m also going to tell people they’re a scam.
He actually did tests, and then made his comments.
I recently started following Thomas Smith ( I don’t think he’s related to James)
Thomas took the time to test out my Facebook stategy.
He grew his Facebook page to 18,000 fans in under a week.
And he’s sharing his results on Medium here.
It’s an interesting read.
I have to remind myself that the only people who are calling me a scammer are the ones who haven’t actually read my ebook.
If you want the blueprint for how to make money from Facebook – my ebook is here.
If you think it’s a scam, I will gladly refund your $27.
Just email me.
And if you think it’s worth the money, I’d love you to let me know your thoughts.
Either by replying to this email or posting on X, so I can retweet you.
Thank you!
NSL
P.S. We just added some new features to Niche Toolbox. This is my custom-made suite of tools for anyone who wants to scale their Facebook growth fast. Check out the new stuff in this video.