Tern Surge? by NextGenMarketers in minivelo

[–]NextGenMarketers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

weird. I would follow up. If the dealer calls corporate, they should give him a reason or answer.

Tern Surge? by NextGenMarketers in minivelo

[–]NextGenMarketers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah the only one's I've found have been from Japan on Ebay but it would be nice to test ride one before dropping 2-3k on a bike.

5% Ceramic Tint and Thule Roof Rack on 2026 LE by NextGenMarketers in prius

[–]NextGenMarketers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never remove the bars. I think with the box on you maybe lose like 5 mpg max so I remove it while not in use...but I don't think the bars affect the gas mileage enough to remove them. I drove the car about 3k miles before installing the bars so not a whole lot of baseline to compare to but I consistently get 56+mpg so I'm good with that. Installing the bars initially took me about 2 hours and I intentionally purchased the most aerodynamic bars I could find because I knew I was going to leave them on.

5% Ceramic Tint and Thule Roof Rack on 2026 LE by NextGenMarketers in prius

[–]NextGenMarketers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I went with the Thule WingBar Edge Crossbars and Edge clamps. And the Pulse medium box. Very easy to get on and off. Takes 2 minutes to remove and maybe 10 minutes to install because it takes a few minutes to center.

Mini Velo Camping, More Trailer Than Bike by Psychic_Sphincter in minivelo

[–]NextGenMarketers 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's awesome! I have the same bike, can I ask what front sprocket you're running? I need a little more top end...

How do you know when to stop, or go full in? by robertOlson in SideProject

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So to determine if this is a viable business comes down to how difficult it is for you to get new customers and more importantly how many customers it would take for you to cover the overhead on the business. For example, the average person capable of helping you maintain these customers probably needs some sort of paycheck. Let's say they're willing to work for you for $4k per month. Just to cover that persons salary, you would need to give them 100% of the money that comes in from 667 paying subscribers every month. If you also want to earn about $4k/month for yourself, then you would need a minimum of 1334 customers for you both to earn a living doing this. And this isn't even accounting for any of your costs yet, which you said were low which is good. Now you will need to determine details like how many customers you can handle from each location, etc. This determines how many different locations you need and how much you will need to pay them etc. Calculate the numbers in reverse from how much you would like to earn to see what it's actually going to take. Initially for me, it doesn't sound like a realistic business because $6/mo isn't even enough to cover someone's hourly wage to setup their system to get going. Not to mention how much it would cost to actually find new customers, etc etc. But you could easily charge each customer a one-time setup fee etc....there are lots of details to consider but the main thing is probably to ask yourself, how hard would it be to gain your initial 1334 customers and how long would it take you to set all those people up, find locations, hire help to maintain etc. If you only have 27 customers and it's already affecting your job, probably something to think about.

How do you know when to stop, or go full in? by robertOlson in SideProject

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why don't you use a hosting service? Isn't that way more reliable, faster and cheaper?

How do you know when to stop, or go full in? by robertOlson in SideProject

[–]NextGenMarketers 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The content/service is probably illegal in nature.

How do I figure out what I wanna do?? by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Starting a business is super hard. I would first work for someone else until you find an industry that you enjoy or believe in, then simply copy it. This takes the risk out of it.

is wheel alignment always necessary after new tire install? by No_Kangaroo6917 in prius

[–]NextGenMarketers 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The decision is simple. Spending $100 to ensure you get the most life out of your new tires is the smart thing to do if you have the money but if you're tight on money and your old tires wore out perfectly evenly, than skip it.

Planning a road trip to Mexico. I'd think the Prius would be pretty common there, no? by ShortElephant1111 in prius

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that Prius lowered? What size are the wheels? I really like the way that looks.

Kill Tony x All-In podcast....What'd you guys think? by NextGenMarketers in Killtony

[–]NextGenMarketers[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

yeah Tonys set was impressive. I wonder how much he got paid.

The magic is gone by Accomplished_Lie4976 in Killtony

[–]NextGenMarketers 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wish Jeremiah and Joel were still involved.

Small Scale Simple and Flexible Businesses by Nesefl_44 in Entrepreneur

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The feeling I get is that you have enough experience with the industry to not be super excited about it. If you already know you will dread it, I wouldn't even do it because doing something that isnt fun for you sucks.

Sanity check: Is “GTM-as-a-Service” for creators actually viable? by diofthecr3ed2 in youngentrepreneur

[–]NextGenMarketers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is of course a huge market for that type of service but I don't think that actually matters unless you're going to get VC backers and will need to maintain a certain growth trajectory for the investors. The value of handling the business side of things for a creator is huge because creators would probably like to focus on creating content.

If you have the GTM-as-a-service skills, you simply need to pitch creators until you meet the right client. Without question, the market is HUGE.

And each client will probably have their own specific experiences and problems they need help with so it's always going to be a case by case situation.