AI Consultant & Tech Strategist Building smarter AI-driven systems for modern businesses đź“Š Insights from real-world data DM to [email protected]
New York USA
Joined January 2025
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Liam AI retweeted
A guy bought a $1,400 LG OLED two years ago.
He watched football. He watched Netflix. He turned off the lights to make it look better. He figured that’s just what a premium TV looks like.
His brother-in-law, who installs TVs for a living, glanced at the screen for 5 seconds.
“Your energy saver is capping your brightness. The motion smoothing is turning every movie into a soap opera, and it’s still on for your Apple TV, because LG saves that setting separately for every input. You’re not in Filmmaker Mode, so your colors are tuned for a showroom floor. Live Plus is analyzing what’s on your screen to target ads. And your home screen is full of recommendations you never asked for.”
He changed 8 settings in 15 minutes.
The picture got brighter. The soap opera effect disappeared on every input. Movies finally looked like movies. And the TV stopped treating his living room like ad space.
Here’s every setting he changed 🧵
A guy walked into Best Buy last October and bought AirPods Pro 3 for $249. Full price. No questions.
His roommate bought the same pair the same week. Paid $179.
Same model. Same color. Same store. Same week.
The roommate didn't have a secret discount code. She didn't know an employee. She just did one thing the guy didn't: she checked the price on three retailers before she clicked buy, and she waited for the sale that Apple's retail partners run almost every quarter.
He paid $70 more for the same silicon tips and the same charging case.
Here are the 7 things to check before you buy AirPods at any price:🧵
The seventh check is the one the former retail buyer told me about, and it's the only one that applies no matter what model you choose.
"The sticker is the anchor. The sale price is the real price. If you pay full price on either pair, you've skipped the one step that saves the most money."
She wasn't talking about finding a coupon. She was talking about the habit of checking three retailers before you click buy. Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy. Thirty seconds. Every time.
The people who pay $249 aren't unlucky. They just trusted the first number they saw.
The AirPods weren't the problem.
The sticker price wasn't the problem.
The default path walking into a store, seeing $249, and assuming that's what the product costs was the problem.
Same earbuds. Same case. Same chip. Two prices. The one you pay depends on whether you check before you buy.
Check the sale. Check the history. Check the open-box. Then buy the right pair at the right price.
Liam AI retweeted
A guy signed up for Walmart+ last March. Paid the $98. Downloaded the app. Used the free Paramount+ for a month. Ordered groceries delivered twice.
Then he forgot about it.
Twelve months later, he renewed automatically. He couldn't remember the last time he'd opened the app. He'd been paying for a membership he wasn't using because he never knew the one benefit that would have made it worth it.
His coworker who drives 45 minutes each way to work signed up the same week. Paid the same $98. Used the same app.
She saved $127 on gas that year. The membership paid for itself before September.
Same card. Same price. Two completely different outcomes because one of them knew where the discount actually worked, and the other assumed it was just another grocery subscription.
Here are the secrets behind Walmart+'s $98 card and the gas discount most members never find:🧵
Here's what most people miss.
Your battery health number matters more than any setting. Go to Settings → Battery → Battery Health & Charging.
If it's above 80%, your battery is fine. Your problem is settings.
If it's below 80%, no tweak will fully fix it. The battery itself has aged. A replacement is the real solution.
Check that number before you spend an hour changing settings.
Liam AI retweeted
Disney World hosts roughly 58 million visitors a year.
Disney is betting that almost none of them will ever understand how the park is designed to move their money.
One guy did. He spent 6 years as a guest services cast member at a Disney park. He personally handled more than 12,000 guest complaints, refunds, and "how did this cost so much?" conversations at the desk.
Last week he told me something that should change how you plan your next trip:
"Every single spending complaint I heard for 6 years came from the same 8 mistakes. Not the tickets. Not the hotel. Not the food prices. Mistakes Disney designs you to make, and then sells you the fix for."
I asked him to walk me through every one.
Here's what he said. 🧵