• #### 5. **Smart Testing**

    Deviate from superficial A/B tests, like button colors. Direct your focus on testing larger aspects like messaging, layout configurations, and checkout processes.

    ### The Result: More Conversions, No Extra Spend

    Applying these changes can transition conversion rates from a mere 0.3% to a rewarding 2% or more. It’s remarkable how optimizing for human behavior with user-friendly conversion rate optimization (CRO) frameworks can bolster performance.

    ### Conclusion

    In the world of e-commerce, it’s vital to think beyond traditional methods of scaling. By honing your product pages, you’re not just enhancing user experience—you’re laying the groundwork for impressive revenue boosts without the need to increase ad spending.

    Ready to transform your store into a conversion powerhouse? Focus on these tactics, and watch your sales soar. Feel free to reach out for feedback or deeper insights into optimizing your digital storefront.

  • TIA for any assistance or advice…

    So, I’ve been throwing $20/month into BTC for some time now, and am seeing what everyone here knows. It’s a great investment.

    My question is, how can I really make my investment strategy better moving forward, and if you all had any tips or advice that might help me continue to realize these profits, and, although I don’t think I’ll ever be a BTC millionaire necessarily, (certainly not at this rate) However, I’m getting older, and would like to have a decent nest egg in the next 10 years if possible.🤞🏻

    Being on a fixed income, I don’t have much in the way of income to invest, however, I’ve been considering trying a few things that might give me the ability to ramp up my investment.

    One think I’m considering, is changing my strategy, and instead of distributing my monthly investments into stocks and other crypto, to take all of my earmarked “savings” income just to BTC.

    That’s not to say that I’ll take ALL of my monthly free cash to BTC, but rather triple or quadruple my BTC investment to say, $100/mo, and furthermore, extract all profits from my other investments and put them to work on BTC each month. Kinda like a “dividend reinvestment”

    I know obtaining as much BTC will likely be everyone’s opinion, and that is my goal, however, if anyone here has some tips or strategy that has helped you build up your “Hodlings”, with limited cash flow, I’d love to hear them!

    Thanks in advance!

  • I’ve been in the marketing game for years, mostly running Meta ads to promote music on Spotify, but I’m new to e-commerce and purchase conversions.

    For those of you selling trendy shirts or similar items, have you seen better scalable results with:

    * **Meta ads driving to a Shopify store**, or
    * **TikTok ads sending traffic directly to TikTok Shop?**

    I love how frictionless TikTok Shop seems \[especially for impulse buys\], but I’m wondering if it holds up long-term compared to the classic Meta to Shopify funnel.

    Would really appreciate any insights, performance comparisons, or tips for someone transitioning into e-commerce. Thanks in advance! 🙏

  • Now I am facing this issue with structured data that I recently added using json. Will this error cause a drop in my rankings or something and should I leave it as it is?

    And what sort of product structured data should I use if I do not post any price, offer, review anything on the product page on whole site?

  • Who would you say is the value add of a quant for an asset manager?

    It’s a cost center so this is a serious question.

    Is it raw knowledge (PhD+)?

    Maybe, but most of it is encoded in LLMs now.

    Is it understanding structure and how to solve problems?

    Yea, that seems more aligned. But even then, LLMs and context-aware agents like Cursor for programming is bridging this gap rapidly.

    Many quants scoff at the idea of using Cursor to build their models and trading strategies but I think they are using it incorrectly or their ego refuses to accept that years of academic training is becoming commoditized.

    Here are some common guidelines that has helped me cured myself of LLM disease syndrome (LDS).

    1. ⁠LLMs don’t understand context very well. That’s why you need something like Cursor to inject codebase context. It does a good job.

    2. ⁠Yes, you absolutely have to refactor your codebase for any real project. Adding docstrings or asking the LLM to do so is also critical. This allows you want to work in chunks and not have to iteratively go back and forth.

    3. ⁠No you shouldn’t write large prompts. You need to iteratively use the LLM. It’s human in the feedback loop that makes the coding powerful. You avoid taken unintended code jumps that are suboptimal.

    The way I think about this is that you have a global reward function – your ideal model or program – which you are asking the LLM (along with a context engine) to find in an insanely high dimensional vector space. Yes this is not 100% accurate technically, but a good mental picture.

    To guide it properly down the valley you need to do it gradually and iteratively to avoid getting stuck in suboptimal valleys (this is what happens when you inject large prompts usually). It’s like hiking down a large mountain, you don’t jump down, you do it gradually.

    If you approach LLM agents with this perspective, maybe you can keep your job for another 10 years.