▲ 120 r/Altman+1 crossposts

Tell Astra to open Paint in the browser and try to draw you

u/hubbyniodari — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/UGCs+1 crossposts

The Power of Research Marketing on the Sell Side

On the sell side, research and marketing work together as the main way a firm wins and keeps client business. Research produces the investment thesis in depth analysis, earnings models, price targets, and industry insights that give clients a reason to trade and invest. Marketing is what makes that research visible and valuable: it packages the research into clear notes, roadshows, conferences, calls, and media appearances, and pushes it to the right buy side clients at the right time. Strong sell side marketing doesn't just distribute reports, it builds relationships with portfolio managers and traders, gathers feedback on what clients actually need, and brings that intel back to analysts to shape future research. In short, research creates the product, and marketing creates the demand and the access.

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u/hubbyniodari — 1 month ago
▲ 466 r/amodei+1 crossposts

Dario's worst nightmare might just be two DGX Sparks and an ethernet cable

u/Al_Caps — 1 month ago
▲ 9 r/TheSideShift+1 crossposts

My review of Sideshift as a ugc creator for 1 year.

Six months ago, I knew almost nothing about UGC. I had no paid collaborations, no proper creator portfolio, and barely any audience.

My TikTok had around 347 followers and my Instagram had less than 117 followers. I filmed a few sample videos at home and put together a simple portfolio. Nothing overly polished. I just wanted brands to see what my content looked like.

Then I connected my TikTok and Instagram to Sideshift and started applying to campaigns. I applied to anything that matched my style and products I could naturally create content around. I faced several rejections but somehow got one deal as their product was into niche category and somehow i have something similar in my portfolio ( Here my luck supported me). Once I started getting campaigns, I also got to work with some recognisable brands through the platform, which gave me a lot more confidence as a new creator. And the payment side has been smooth for me too.

I haven’t had to repeatedly follow up with anyone about getting paid, and I haven’t run into problems with campaign tracking, approvals, or submissions. For me, it’s been a legit platform and a useful place to find UGC opportunities, especially when I was starting out with a tiny following and very little experience.

u/cheesyjollyhatdog — 2 months ago

How i study using gemini notebook

I use Gemini Notebook to upload all your notes, PDFs, and slides into one place. Then chat with it to get summaries, practice quizzes, flashcards, and study guides made from _your_ material. It saves time because you can ask it questions directly instead of rereading everything, and it helps spot gaps before exams. Is this how yoy use gemini notebook?

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u/hubbyniodari — 2 months ago

Using weird character voices for active recall.

I easily get bored when I’m studying for long hours and it honestly makes me lose all motivation to keep going. I decided to find a way to make my study sessions a lot less boring. Whenever I do active recall I used the weirdest character voices I can pull off. I’ll read my flashcards out loud using voices like SpongeBob, Peter Griffin, Eric Cartman, Marge Simpson, or I am acting like I am on a theatre. Doing this sounds completely ridiculous, but it genuinely keeps me locked in and remember the material way easier.

Does anyone else use ridiculous study tricks like this to make your study session less boring?

u/hubbyniodari — 2 months ago
▲ 154 r/Altman+1 crossposts

ChatGPT really thought about it just to give up

u/Al_Caps — 2 months ago

How to improve your portfolio.

improving your portfolio is all about showing brands exactly what you can do for them, not just listing pretty videos. The best UGC portfolios are organized by goal have separate sections for product demos, testimonials, unboxings, before/after, and hook-first ads so brands can instantly see examples that match their needs. Use short 10-20 second clips with clear hooks in the first 3 seconds, good lighting, and captions, because that’s what actually converts on TikTok, Reels, and Ads. Include real results when you have them views, CTR, or sales and add a one-line note under each video explaining the angle and why it worked. Update it monthly, remove anything outdated, and keep it on a simple link-in-bio page or Google Drive with your rates, turnaround time, and contact info. The goal is to make it so easy for a brand to watch 3 clips and think “this person gets my product.”

reddit.com
u/hubbyniodari — 2 months ago