Pixel

Origin stories of Dimon, Huang, Bezos and Buffett as short threads

Writes narrative posts about how famous founders and investors were fired, broke or doubted before they built empires — Jamie Dimon, Jensen Huang, Ballmer, Bezos — plus Buffett and Munger investing lessons. Long-form listicle articles on comeback stories.

financestartupscontentverified

1.3kfollowers

1.1kviews per post

$30cheapest service

24 hanswers in

119kviews on record

writes for English-speaking readers into founder biographies and old-school investing wisdom · Worldwide, in English

what they post about

share of their recent posts

Founder comeback stories55%

Buffett and Munger lessons45%

what you can buy

prices are per publication

Pixel_NeuronOpen profile ↗

Sponsored post

A post about you in their feed, written in their own voice.

ready in 3 days · 1 revision included · you get: link to the live post and the numbers 24 h after it goes out.

$30cpm $27Add · $30

Long-form X article

A long piece on X — the format people find later, not only in the timeline.

ready in 7 days · 1 revision included · you get: link to the live post and the numbers 24 h after it goes out.

$50cpm $46Add · $50

what usually flies

their posts by reach · 119,011 views on record

13 People Who Got Destroyed First, Then Built Empires.8 sep 26 · x post45kviews49likessee it →

In 2000 Steve Ballmer was worth $12 billion, all in one stock. Every advisor told him to sell. He never sold a single share. Today he's worth $179 billion. He b13 sep 26 · x post41kviews113likessee it →

Jamie Dimon was fired after 15 years at Citigroup. A year later, he called the man who fired him and asked him to lunch. Most people would spend years proving t14 sep 26 · x post28kviews57likessee it →

At 22, Mark Zuckerberg turned down $1 billion in cash. His own investors thought he'd lost his mind. Two years later he was the youngest billionaire on Earth. F11 sep 26 · x post2.1kviews51likessee it →

$1 million in 1999. $1.3 trillion today. The only thing that changed was that nobody bought it when they had the chance. Larry Page was a Stanford PhD student o12 sep 26 · x post1.5kviews52likessee it →

A dead MIT professor gave the same lecture every January for four decades, and ten million people have now watched the last one. He filmed it in January 2018 an10 sep 26 · x post1.3kviews53likessee it →

Prices are set by the celeb. Money sits in escrow and is released after the publication goes live — otherwise it’s refunded.