r/youngentrepreneur

Chatlog:

Key-Economist-7804

10:21 AM

hey bruv, Saw your post for the cold email stuff. I was wondering if you are down to any partnerships or can just teach me the ways.

Admirable-Station223

10:25 AM

yoo wsg bro

yeah I can teach you everything I know about cold email for €1k over the next 6 weeks

u fine if I drop everythin u get for that?

Key-Economist-7804

11:03 AM

nah nga this a good way to make money. Fake ads on reddit, when they dm u ask for 1k, take cashapp paypal or stripe. Then use ai to make a course. then deliver it.

11:25 AM

niga i got no fake ads on reddit and i aint got a course

courses are lowkey the biggest bullshit u can sell rn

especially on reddit of all places

Key-Economist-7804

11:26 AM

You r u dumb u just said ill teach you everything I know for 1k

ts a course

Admirable-Station223

11:28 AM

if u werent so retarded ud understand

no offense fr

not tryna flex or anything 😭 just wanna help because a year ago i was lurking here looking for advice and honestly most of it was straight garbage

background: i’m 11, still in elementary school, done with school by like 2pm every day. rest of the time? i run a thin mints operation 🍪

i help people solve their “i need cookies” problem by supplying premium thin mints on demand. they get cookies, i get paid. no warehouse, no employees, no investors needed

i’ve moved what feels like millions of boxes across multiple neighborhoods. closed my first “client” same day i started bringing extras to school. had weeks where i made lunch money, had weeks where i made MORE than lunch money (we’re talking serious cash for an 11-year-old)

not gonna lie and say it’s easy. i failed at lemonade stands, trading pokemon cards, selling slime, and trying to flip random toys before this finally clicked. each one taught me something but none of them hit like thin mints

the thing that changed everything was learning how to sell directly instead of waiting for people to come ask me. that’s the skill that pays for everything else

ask me anything. how i started, how the business works, how i get “customers,” how i balance school, how much i actually make, what i’d do differently

no gatekeeping. if you’re in a similar situation and want real answers, i got you

Inspired by https://www.reddit.com/r/youngentrepreneur/s/QhZts9mtvc

I have a person I presented this to for their Rap Battle League (https://demo.kayepi.pro/LevelUpApp) and they were excited to work with me in getting investors and sponsors. Now, basic as this may seem, it did provide a way to put the research in one place and knowing how great web technology is, I'm thinking of expanding this and offering it as a service.

1. It's easier to access and share, no downloading and viewing devices needed

2. I can potentially embed live data that updates instead of having to recreate and export files constantly whenever I come across new information

3. Rich media is easier to use on webpages than it is with PDFs/PPTs

4. I can make it password protected if necessary.

Would this be a good product/service to include in my roster? Please let me know.

https://kayepi.pro

Almost every prop firm I’ve read about turns out to be a scam. Why does this happen? Is it due to liquidity issues? Or lack of maintaining the right book structure?

Would love to know what other issues the users are facing as I am working on my own sports betting and prediction market prop firm. I’d prefer working on issues from day 1

Before I go further, this isn't a Reddit strategy post. It's more of an observation I wish I'd made earlier.

When I was still at the agency we treated Reddit as a community thing. Brand awareness at best. Not a serious acquisition channel. LinkedIn was where buyers lived, or so we assumed.

What I found when I went solo is that the people posting in certain subreddits about specific operational problems were already sold on solving the problem. They weren't in research mode. They were in fix it now mode. The intent was already there, I just wasn't looking.

The difference between that and cold outreach is significant. Cold outreach is interrupting someone who may or may not have the problem. Reddit is finding someone mid-problem who's already decided they need a solution.

In my experience the mistake most early founders make is optimizing for reach before understanding where their buyer actually is in the decision process. Volume isn't the issue. Timing is.

Worth asking yourself where your buyer goes when they're frustrated, not just when they're browsing.

I use these surveys apps in my phone for some extra money.

AttaPoll: high paying surveys and instant cash out +$0.50 bonus sign up.

Gemsloot: pays you for playing mobile games and completing surveys.

Five Surveys: a survey app that rewards you with $5 for every 5 surveys you complete.

If you are looking for more survey apps, check this list: https://bio.site/surveys2026

Hi! I am a middle school student in South Korea starting a student-run behavioral economics project where we run experiments to analyze teen economic decisions.

The idea is to design experiments to analyze teen behavior towards money and the economy. Right now, the project is in very early stage and being organized, so I’m looking for any senior students who would be willing to help build and shape it from the beginning.

Anyone who wants to be a youth researcher, writer, designer, or outreacher that could help, please comment or email me and tell me:

1. your grade 2.what role you are insterested in
2. any interests in economics, research, writing, design, etc.

STUDENTS FROM ANYWHERE ARE WELCOME FOR PERSPECTIVE AND CREATIVITY! THANK YOU! (eunchaej.jeong@gmail.com)

I’m starting a new content page and I want honest opinions + suggestions.

The idea is basically this:

I take people, places, or characters and reimagine them in completely different eras or aesthetics.

For example: – A modern content creator as a 90s Bollywood icon – A Mumbai cafe turned into a vintage cinematic universe – A fictional character redesigned in a totally different timeline

It’s more about visual storytelling and edits — using Canva, voxel-style characters, and short edits to make it feel like an alternate reality.

Not just “edits”, but like: same subject, completely different world.

I feel like this kind of content isn’t explored much (especially in an Indian context), so I wanted to try building something around it.

I haven’t posted yet, but I’m planning to start soon.

Would you watch/follow something like this? And what kind of ideas or themes would you want to see?

Also if you’re interested, I’ll be dropping the page soon :)

not tryna flex bro i genuinely just wanna help because a year ago i was scrolling this exact sub looking for answers and most of the advice was trash

background: i'm 16, in school till 1pm every day, rest of my day i run a cold email agency. i help businesses get clients by sending emails to potential buyers on their behalf. they get booked calls, i get paid. no product, no inventory, no followers needed

i've sent over 7 million cold emails across a bunch of different industries. closed my first client same day i started outreach. had weeks where i made €8k, had weeks where i made €13k. all while going to school and living in eastern europe where nobody around me does anything like this

im not gonna pretend its easy or that i figured it out overnight. i failed at dropshipping, SMMA, etsy ecommerce, clipping, theme pages and a bunch of other stuff before cold email clicked. each one taught me something but none of them made me real money

the thing that changed everything was learning how to get clients through direct outreach instead of waiting for them to find me. thats the skill that pays for everything else

ask me literally anything. how i started, how the business works, how i get clients, how i balance school, how much i actually make, what i'd do differently. no gatekeeping. if ur in a similar situation and want some honest answers im here for, i’m @ deokotev on telegram