14 scripts finished in the last 26 days.
Some of them have already turned into videos with 1M+ views.
I love my job.
Max Chadwick retweeted
Do you know what the two viral videos from this week had in common?
The same writer and banger scripts.
Trust me.
Do you know what the two viral videos from this week had in common?
The same writer and banger scripts.
Trust me.
We started Mubit in Aberdeen. No network, no lab, nobody knew us. We just wanted AI systems that actually work.
Today we work with some of the best companies and engineers in the world.
And the thing we kept seeing: you and your competitor run the same AI. It should be yours. 🧵
Comment "SAPLING" in the next 48 hours for $100 free credits. Enterprises get the first month free.
i've honestly seen at least 10 profiles and 2 agencies with @milesdeutscher in their bio
seems like this man has a whole content army behind his profile
Max Chadwick retweeted
I left @Apple to build healthcare that listens and acts early. Today, I'm excited to introduce UniqueHuman.
We're building proactive healthcare agents that handle every step of care for people with chronic conditions.
Our mission is to end chronic suffering. Today, we begin with migraines.
Max Chadwick retweeted
Guess who made it 👀
Introducing SKY-001, the first Engineering World Model.
On CAD and BIM tasks, it beats GPT-6 Astra and every frontier model we tested:
-> 51-125x faster
- > 150-210x cheaper
-> Higher IOU than all frontier models
SKY-001 lets you dream a physical object before you build it.
18 months of work. Built by the team out of Maluuba's deep learning lab (acq. by @MSRResearch).
The first ‘AI General Engineer’ will be the backbone for Autonomous Manufacturing.
Max Chadwick retweeted
You need to feed your creativity.
Here are some easy to follow steps if you want to become a good writer:
1. Write before you read anything. Your head is clearest early, before everyone else’s opinions get in there.
2. Start with one ugly sentence. It can be terrible, doesn’t matter. Opening a blank page and waiting for something good to show up is how you lose the whole morning.
3. Stop in the middle of a thought. Sounds weird, but tomorrow you sit down already knowing what comes next.
4. Then read. Once your own stuff is on the page, other people’s words can’t steer it.
5. Keep one book going. If it’s not doing anything for you, drop it, because your brain eats whatever you feed it.
6. Steal one idea per session and rewrite it in your own words.
7. Same hour, same spot, every day. Boring, I know, but it works.
8. AND NEVER negotiate with yourself. The second you start debating whether to write today, you’ve basically already skipped it.
Just write.
You need to feed your creativity.
Here are some easy to follow steps if you want to become a good writer:
1. Write before you read anything. Your head is clearest early, before everyone else’s opinions get in there.
2. Start with one ugly sentence. It can be terrible, doesn’t matter. Opening a blank page and waiting for something good to show up is how you lose the whole morning.
3. Stop in the middle of a thought. Sounds weird, but tomorrow you sit down already knowing what comes next.
4. Then read. Once your own stuff is on the page, other people’s words can’t steer it.
5. Keep one book going. If it’s not doing anything for you, drop it, because your brain eats whatever you feed it.
6. Steal one idea per session and rewrite it in your own words.
7. Same hour, same spot, every day. Boring, I know, but it works.
8. AND NEVER negotiate with yourself. The second you start debating whether to write today, you’ve basically already skipped it.
Just write.
Max Chadwick retweeted
And this is the sad truth of so many greats who never became great.
Right now, we are in the era of the best fiction writers ever.
And you'll never hear about most of them.
Many of the best minds of our time are egotists, and they believe what they produce deserves to become a bestseller simply because it exists.
Meanwhile, a mediocre writer who pours thousands of hours and dollars into their product gets a bigger audience, because people can actually see it.
You can spend 50 years building a product that has the potential to change people's lives and not change a single one.
And this is the sad truth of so many greats who never became great.
Right now, we are in the era of the best fiction writers ever.
And you'll never hear about most of them.
Many of the best minds of our time are egotists, and they believe what they produce deserves to become a bestseller simply because it exists.
Meanwhile, a mediocre writer who pours thousands of hours and dollars into their product gets a bigger audience, because people can actually see it.
You can spend 50 years building a product that has the potential to change people's lives and not change a single one.
Max Chadwick retweeted
🎁 GIVEAWAY TIME 🎁
This time, we're giving away a game worth $60: Middle-earth: Shadow of War Definitive Edition!
The rules are simple:
LIKE + RT + mention two friends in the replies
Don't wait, enter now! It's LIMITED TIME TO JOIN!👇
steamdrops.net/giveaway/25d9…
Max Chadwick retweeted
It's healthy to change your line of work.
For years, I thought that I'm a ghostwriter and and social media manager, and that was it.
Recently, I decided to switch to screenwriting and scriptwriting, and after just a few months, I'm doing better than ever as a scriptwriter.
It's healthy to change your line of work.
For years, I thought that I'm a ghostwriter and and social media manager, and that was it.
Recently, I decided to switch to screenwriting and scriptwriting, and after just a few months, I'm doing better than ever as a scriptwriter.
Max Chadwick retweeted
If you're jobless today, it's because you're a bad hire.
You believe you're worth the money you're asking for.
But if you were, someone would've paid you by now.
Nobody hates you because of where you live, your religion, your accent, or how you look.
Everyone is ready to pay someone who solves problems, scales the business, and is proactive.
Nobody wants an egotistical prick who thinks he knows everything and that he's an s-tier hire.
How do I know all this?
Well, I was that prick. And when I realized that everything I knew was only half of nothing, everything changed.
If you're jobless today, it's because you're a bad hire.
You believe you're worth the money you're asking for.
But if you were, someone would've paid you by now.
Nobody hates you because of where you live, your religion, your accent, or how you look.
Everyone is ready to pay someone who solves problems, scales the business, and is proactive.
Nobody wants an egotistical prick who thinks he knows everything and that he's an s-tier hire.
How do I know all this?
Well, I was that prick. And when I realized that everything I knew was only half of nothing, everything changed.
I'm far from being a millionaire, but I want to have Carlos's mindset when I become one.
I mean, everything we do day by day is for our family, not to impress some people we barely know.
If I can keep my family happy and provided for, and not lose the respect of the friends I have now, that's a W life for me.
Some thoughts on wealth
I’ve been a millionaire for years, and I promise you my day to day life is just the same as ever.
I don’t judge anyone by the size of their wallet, nor do I tolerate being judged by mine.
Having money doesn’t make you classy or well mannered; that is shown by how you treat the person serving your coffee, the one holding the door for you, or someone going through a rough patch.
Respect can’t be bought, it’s earned through small, everyday gestures.
I still treat everyone the same.
The only thing money has given me is peace of mind: the ability to look after my family and friends and sleep without fearing the future.
The rest, cars and watches, is just a show to impress people that don’t even like you. Once you understand this, you’ll stop flexing.
Be humble of life will humble you.
Max Chadwick retweeted
two best things that happened to me in the last two months: i doxxed myself and i got fired.
my face as my PFP opened a lot of doors i couldn't open with a picture of Trapper from DBD. he's cool, but you know.
but getting fired helped me accept something i couldn't for years: i don't want to be an SMM.
it's a cool job, but extremely boring and repetitive.
i'm a writer, someone who loves getting the chance to be a storyteller, and that's exactly what scriptwriting gave me: the chance to tell stories.
how i'm doing on that side? 6 scripts done in the past 2 weeks, and dozens more that no one will ever see and serve as training material.
but you know what? first time in 5 years i actually enjoy my work.








