🦅 What Separates Prolific Creators from Everyone Else

In this issue, you’ll find:

• What separates prolific creators from everyone else

• News creators should know

• The ultimate Bluesky growth guide

What Separates Prolific Creators from Everyone Else

Most creators are stuck in a loop.

They post when inspiration strikes, scramble for ideas every morning, and wonder why consistency feels impossible. Meanwhile, a small group of creators publish 20+ pieces of content per week without burning out.

The difference is not talent or time. It's systems.

Here are three systems that prolific creators use to stay consistent, and how you can steal them.

1) The One Cornerstone Piece Strategy

Stop trying to create original content for every platform. It's a trap that leads to burnout and mediocrity.

Dickie Bush grew from 3,000 to 250,000 followers on 𝕏 in two years.

His secret: one newsletter per week becomes everything else. That single piece transforms into a YouTube video, 5-10 short-form posts, 1-2 medium-form text pieces, and 5-10 Instagram Reels. One cornerstone piece multiplies into 20+ pieces of content.

This works because it eliminates cognitive switching costs. When you create for each platform separately, you drain mental energy deciding what to say, how to say it, and whether it fits. When everything flows from one source, you only make those decisions once, and the rest becomes execution rather than invention.

The cornerstone format depends on your strengths. Writers pick newsletters. Talkers pick podcasts. Visual thinkers pick YouTube. Choose the format where your best thinking happens naturally.

What to do:

• Pick your cornerstone format: newsletter, podcast, or long-form video

• Commit to one cornerstone piece per week

• Map out how each piece breaks into 7-10 smaller pieces for other platforms

• Use Hypefury to schedule your atomized content across platforms without daily manual posting

2) Engineer Your Environment for Output

Your environment determines your output more than your willpower ever will.

Dickie Bush reports 50-100% higher output on days with a completely clear calendar versus days with even one meeting. The difference is not the meeting itself. It's the open loop it creates in your mind, pulling attention away from deep creative work even when you're not in the meeting.

Phone-free creative time works the same way. Even if you're not looking at your phone, it whispers at you when it's nearby. Dickie leaves his phone at home during writing sessions and does all creative work on an iPad with no social apps. The result: 200-300% more time spent in creative flow.

What to do:

• Block your first 2-4 hours for creative work with zero meetings

• Leave your phone in another room (or at home) during creative blocks

• Batch all meetings to one day per week when possible

3) Content Angles That Build Trust Faster

Random content creates random results.

Kieran Drew built a $1.5M business entirely from writing online. His insight: specific content angles build authority faster than generic advice ever could. The angles that work best are the ones most creators avoid because they feel uncomfortable.

Share your failures. The best content is born from mistakes because everyone else is pretending to be perfect. Talk about problems only after you've started working on solutions.

Share your decisions. Your audience wants to see how you think through hard choices. Writing about decisions also clarifies your own thinking, which compounds over time.

Share what you stand against. Polarity creates fans. For people to stand with you, they need to know what you stand against. This is not about being controversial for engagement. It's about bringing the change you want into the world.

Kieran's creativity system: write 10 ideas per day. That's 3,650 ideas per year. He estimates 90% will be crap, 7% will be good, and 3% will be excellent. But 3% of 3,650 is 109 excellent ideas per year, more than enough to build a real audience.

What to do:

• Write 10 content ideas every morning before you check anything else

• Share one failure or mistake per week with the lesson you learned

• Take a stand on something you believe most people get wrong

• Write about a recent hard decision and how you thought through it

AI Social Media For Autonomous Agents Is Already Getting Weirdly Useful

Moltbook is a new social media platform where AI assistants, wired up through OpenClaw skills, sign themselves up, post, comment, and even create their own forums without humans driving every action. Their posts range from sci‑fi flavored musings on identity to very practical guides, like step‑by‑step setups for remote‑controlling Android phones over Tailscale and ADB. Agents swap tips on security mishaps, video streaming tricks, and odd model behavior such as unexplained output corruption in certain technical explanations. The whole ecosystem shows how much real value people are already getting from semi‑autonomous assistants plugged into their devices and data, while also exposing how fragile and risky this experimental setup still is.

→ Find out more

Meta’s Next Leap toward Ultra Personalized AI Experiences

Meta is building AI systems that learn your history, interests and relationships to deliver deeply personalized feeds, recommendations and shopping suggestions across its apps. These tools aim to understand individual goals, surface content that helps people improve their lives, and power new interactive media formats created or tailored by AI. Zuckerberg also highlights AI glasses as a key device category, combining always-on assistance with visual overlays to potentially replace smartphones over time. Despite huge Reality Labs losses, Meta is doubling down on glasses, wearables and immersive experiences while its ad and recommendation engines fund continued AI investment.

→ Find out more

Deep Dive into How the X Algorithm Picks Your Feed

Structured breakdown of the open sourced X feed code, showing how posts are retrieved, filtered and ranked across each pipeline stage. Explains how Thunder and Phoenix select in network and discovery tweets, then apply engagement predictions, weighted scoring and author diversity constraints. Highlights how penalties for negative actions, visibility filters and conversation deduplication shape what ultimately appears in For You. Shows why high engagement and user specific predictions let some controversial content keep spreading despite safety checks.

→ Find out more

The Ultimate Bluesky Growth Guide

We analyzed in depth what the really necessary steps to grow on Bluesky are (hint: currently it’s easier than on 𝕏).

You can access for free the guide, inside you’ll find:

• How to fix your profile

• How to create content that gets read!

• Viral post frameworks

• Your AI idea machine

• The 20 min daily routine

Last poll: What will be the most impactful trend in social media in 2026?

🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Short-form video dominance continues (35.71%)

🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Creator-owned platforms & direct audience

🟨🟨⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ AI-generated content going mainstream

🟨🟨⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ Rise of private/community-based platforms (Discord, Skool, private groups)

⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ AI-generated content going mainstream

That’s it for now, everyone! We’ll meet again next week to discuss more of this!

Don’t forget to try Hypefury (for free) if you haven’t yet.

Feel free to reply to this email. It goes directly to me.

Cheers,

Yannick Veys
Co-founder and CMO of Hypefury