9 business ideas found on 2024-05-22

"1. Niche Publishing Houses

2. OnlyFans Ebook

3. Trends for X Industry

4. Having lunch with someone famous and auctioning this

5. Break the web

6. Perplexity AI SLP Podcast & 11 Labs

7. Camp MFM & 1234

8. Prime Hydration

9. Build the product yourself

[0.00] Greg Isenberg_3 startup ideas using data_trends to get you paid _steal these $300k_month ideas_.txt

Greg Isenberg

3 startup ideas using data/trends to get you paid (steal these $300k/month ideas)

"## 1. BUSINESS IDEA - Niche Publishing Houses

[YouTube Link:

The discussion revolves around the lucrative opportunity of building niche publishing houses within the Kindle Direct Publishing market, focusing on the underserved subgenre of litRPG (literature based on role-playing games).

The idea stems from the observation that there\'s a significant mismatch between the high demand for litRPG books and the limited supply of quality content. This gap presents an opportunity to create a \"publishing house\" dedicated to producing high-quality litRPG books with compelling writing, professional cover designs, and strategic branding.

The discussion delves into several key aspects:

* **Identifying Underserved Niches:** The conversation emphasizes using tools like \"Publisher Rocket\" to analyze search volume, estimated sales, and keyword competition within specific subgenres to pinpoint underserved niches with high-profit potential.

* **Leveraging Volume and Quality:** Instead of writing just one book for a specific keyword, the strategy highlights the importance of flooding the niche with multiple high-quality books to dominate the subcategory and capture a larger audience share.

* **Building a Value Ladder:** The idea extends beyond simply selling books on Amazon. It proposes creating a flywheel effect by establishing a litRPG-specific newsletter, potentially with a paid tier, and offering digital products to build a loyal community and maximize revenue streams.

* **Partnership Opportunities:** The discussion explores collaborations with popular Twitch streamers as a marketing strategy, leveraging their existing audience and brand recognition to drive book sales.

* **Long-Term IP Value:** The potential for generating significant long-term income by selling the IP rights of successful books to film studios for adaptation into movies or series is also highlighted.

## 2. BUSINESS IDEA - OnlyFans Ebook

[YouTube Link:

This business idea centers around partnering with top OnlyFans creators to ghostwrite and publish ebooks based on their experiences. The rationale lies in the immense popularity of romance as a literary genre, predominantly consumed by women, who also constitute the majority of OnlyFans subscribers.

However, the discussion raises a key concern:

* **Limited Male Readership:** Despite the overlap between the romance genre and OnlyFans demographics, the idea hinges on attracting male readers who might not typically engage with romance novels. This presents a significant challenge in terms of market penetration.

Despite the potential hurdle, the idea offers some benefits:

* **High-Revenue Potential:** Leveraging the established fanbase of popular OnlyFans creators could translate into significant book sales, even if they don\'t match their OnlyFans earnings.

* **Brand Extension:** For OnlyFans creators, this presents an opportunity to diversify their income streams, expand their brand reach beyond the platform, and potentially connect with a new audience segment.

## 3. BUSINESS IDEA - Trends for X Industry

[YouTube Link:

This idea focuses on building a niche platform that provides trend analysis and business ideas tailored specifically for writing-based entrepreneurs.

Key features and benefits discussed:

* **Niche Trend Analysis:** The platform would aggregate data from various sources like Google Trends, Amazon, and publishing platforms to identify emerging trends and opportunities within specific writing niches.

* **Business Idea Generation:** Based on the trend analysis, the platform would curate and present actionable business ideas that writing entrepreneurs could leverage to capitalize on those trends.

* **Paid Membership Model:** A subscription-based model with a higher price point than general trend analysis tools is proposed, justified by the platform\'s specialized focus and its ability to generate potentially lucrative business opportunities.

* **Industry Gravity:** By becoming a central hub for writing-related trends and business ideas, the platform positions itself as a valuable resource for the community, attracting both aspiring and established entrepreneurs. This fosters a network effect, increasing the platform\'s value and reach over time.

"

[249.97] My First Million_Why This Billionaire Paid $2 Million To Have Lunch With Warren Buffet.txt

My First Million

Why This Billionaire Paid $2 Million To Have Lunch With Warren Buffet

"## -BUSINESS IDEA- 1- Having lunch with someone famous and auctioning this

[YouTube Link:

This business idea revolves around auctioning off a lunch with a famous individual, using Warren Buffet as an example. The idea is based on the charity lunch auctions Buffet held on eBay, where the winning bid would get a lunch with him, with the proceeds going to the Glide Foundation.

The speaker highlights how Buffet approached these lunches differently than a typical \"business meeting\". Instead of focusing on personal gain, Buffet aimed to provide value to the attendees, answering their questions and sharing his knowledge. This approach ensured the attendees felt they received more than their money\'s worth, further bolstering the appeal of such an auction.

"

[302.95] My First Million_How Gary Vee Predicts The Next Facebook _Every Time_.txt

My First Million

How Gary Vee Predicts The Next Facebook (Every Time)

"## 1. BUSINESS IDEA - Break the web

[Timestamp: 300.16 --> 508.759 ]

Gary Vee is excited about a new app called \"Break the Web,\" which he describes as the \"internet\'s official scoreboard.\" Similar to Twitter\'s trending topics, the app provides a snapshot of what\'s currently trending online. While acknowledging that current trending topics are often dominated by politics, Vee sees the app\'s potential to reveal the pulse of what people care about. He likes that it surfaces new and unexpected information and appreciates the developers\' commitment to adding categorization features. He believes the app could become huge, emphasizing his philosophy of executing on ideas that might work rather than predicting success. He sees \"Break the Web\" as tapping into the valuable currency of attention, which he believes is the most mispriced asset in the world.

## 2. BUSINESS IDEA - Perplexity AI SLP Podcast & 11 Labs

[Timestamp: 729.279 --> 854.959 ]

Gary Vee discusses two innovations in AI technology: Perplexity AI\'s SLP Podcast and 11 Labs voice cloning technology. The SLP Podcast is a daily, AI-generated audio program featuring a soothing British voice (powered by 11 Labs) reading news and trending topics with background music. Vee is incredibly impressed by the quality of the voice, comparing it to the narrator of Planet Earth documentaries. He believes the podcast is a great example of AI\'s potential in content creation. He also highlights 11 Labs\' ability to translate and dub podcasts into different languages, specifically mentioning their successful Hindi dub of the SLP Podcast. Vee sees this technology revolutionizing content accessibility and predicts that within a few years, language barriers will be a thing of the past. He draws parallels to Facebook\'s growth, revealing that language translation was the single biggest driver of their success.

## 3. BUSINESS IDEA - Camp MFM & 1234

[Timestamp: 918.199 --> 1391.84 ]

Gary Vee and the hosts discuss the concept of Camp MFM, an adult summer camp designed to provide networking opportunities without the formality of a traditional conference. Held at Mr. Beast\'s house, the camp features basketball training with an NBA coach and competitive games. Vee emphasizes the joy of equalized competition when job titles disappear, drawing a parallel to the pure enjoyment of entrepreneurship before achieving widespread recognition. This discussion sparks an impromptu business idea: utilizing the time 12:34 as a call to action for entrepreneurs to \"shoot their shot.\" Vee envisions 12:34 becoming a symbol to send that important text, tweet, or email. He encourages registering a domain name like 1234.org to capitalize on this idea.

## 4. BUSINESS IDEA - Prime Hydration

[YouTube Link:

The conversation shifts to Logan Paul and his successful energy drink, Prime Hydration. Vee believes that Prime\'s popularity is driven by its \"cool\" factor, likening it to a fashion brand where kids purchase the drink for the status symbol. However, he cautions that this hype-driven sales model may not be sustainable in the long term, pointing to past fashion brands like Z Cavaricci that eventually faded in popularity. He predicts that Prime\'s owners will face a difficult decision when large corporations like Coca-Cola offer substantial buyouts, forcing them to weigh immediate financial gain against the potential for continued growth. Vee emphasizes that one bad year can significantly impact a company\'s valuation and negotiating power, suggesting that Prime\'s owners should be mindful of this possibility.

"

[517.05] Y Combinator_Great founders actually build..txt

Y Combinator

Great founders actually build.

"**-BUSINESS IDEA- 1: Build the product yourself**

[YouTube Link:

One of the most important things to look for in a startup is the team\'s ability to build the product themselves. This means that the founders should have the technical skills necessary to create a prototype or demo of their product. If the founders are not technical, they should be able to explain how they plan to build their product, and this explanation should involve building it themselves. Red flags include: hiring an agency or outsourced engineers to build the product, not building a prototype because it\'s not needed to prove out the idea, or using no-code solutions that might not scale. Great startups are built by founders who can build prototypes themselves.

"

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