Ah, Twitter – a true goldmine of internet wisdom when you know how to tap into its potential and find powerful threads like the one from Justin Welsh we’ll explore in this post.
Mastering the algorithm is the secret to unlocking a treasure trove of relevant and insightful content that aligns perfectly with your interests. Personally, I’ve fine-tuned my Twitter feed to cater to my two passions: sports gambling and building an online business for passive income.
While some Twitter Threads can be a bit overwhelming, and honestly get pretty annoying, I’ve discovered some true gems that have been invaluable in my solopreneurship journey towards financial freedom and building passive income streams.
My collection of bookmarked threads keeps growing, and every Monday, I’m thrilled to share my favorite discoveries with you all!
For this post, we will take a look at one of the best resources on the internet when it comes to Solopreneurship, Justin Welsh, where he walks through his 7 go to digital tools for solopreneurship in 2023. Make sure to give him a follow @thejustinwelsh so you don’t miss any of his helpful tweets and resources for solopreneurs!
Justin Welsh’s Modern Solopreneur’s Toolkit
In his thread, Justin Welsh breaks down his 7 go-to tools for the modern solopreneur, highlighting what he uses for everything from project management to hosting his courses and scheduling his social media content.
I found this post really helpful as I’m just starting out and exploring what tools fit me best as I embark on making a full-time living as a solopreneur running an online business. Here is a quick summary of each of the tools he suggests.
The Seven Go-To Digital Tools for Solopreneurs Justin Welsh Recommends
1) Webflow
I’ve personally not used Webflow, but I do come across it quite often as a go-to source for website building, including for Justin Welsh. Webflow is quite intriguing, touting how they allow you to go beyond any templates and build a truly unique site, designed the way you want it, without having to write any code. They also have their own App ecosystem providing integrations between your app and other tools.
All in all, Webflow seems like a great choice for someone who is a bit more experienced in launching a website or online business and knows how to navigate the nuances of designing a site beyond using a template.
2. Kajabi
Perhaps one of the fastest growing tools amongst solopreneurs and online business owners is Kajabi. Again, not one I’ve used personally yet, but it’s hard not to come across it as I search for ways of generating passive income.
If you’re online business idea consists of creating and selling online courses, coaching, or building a membership community, Kajabi should definitely be in your toolkit.
3. Taplio
If you are looking to grow your personal brand on LinkedIn, Taplio should absolutely be in your toolkit. Leveraging AI, Taplio helps you find inspiration and generate content ideas in minutes, and then schedule out those posts directly to your LinkedIn feed.
Oh, and you can get started for free!
4. Hypefury
Remember when I mentioned Twitter is a goldmine for information? Well, a lot of that information is most likely being created on Hypefury before blessing our feeds. Hypefurry serves as the personal assistant to Twitter power users like Justin Welsh, helping create and schedule content aimed to grow your audience, build email lists and sell products.
If you want to grow your brand on Twitter, Hypefury is a must. I just got started with the free version, and will keep you posted on results.
5. ConvertKit
Go-to tool number five in Justin Welsh’s toolkit is another popular choice amongst solopreneurs. ConvertKit is perfect for online business owners ready to grow and monetize their audience. From building landing pages that convert, to automated your email marketing workflows, ConvertKit has it all to help take your online business to another level. They also offer an expert team to help get you started so you can get the most out of the platform.
6. SparkLoop
One of the fastest growing online business ideas to start in 2023 is starting a newsletter. And if you are going down this, you should definitely be considering SparkLoop to help build your newsletter audience. Their newest feature; The SparkLoop Partner Network, has essentially brought affiliate marketing into the newsletter game.
If you are trying to launch and monetize a newsletter in 2023, you should definitely be giving SparkLoop a look.
7. Fathom
Not a fan of Google Analytics? Fathom is an alternative analytics tool that claims to have revolutionized web analytics by making them easy to use and respectful of privacy laws like GDPR. This is another one on the list I have not personally used, so I won’t speak too much on it. However, if you are interested, I’d recommend taking a look at their live demo.
I hope you found this week’s deep dive into my favorite Twitter Thread of the week insightful. Justin Welsh offers a treasure trove of knowledge on solopreneurship, and if you haven’t already, be sure to sign up for his newsletter, The Saturday Solopreneur.
I know I’ll be trying out some of these tools over the next couple of weeks to try and grow my online business and passive income streams to dripify my finances.
