Sam Silverman

Professional, highly informative, and pragmatic.

Conversational but not casual-sloppy. It feels like a sharp operator talking to peers, not a guru talking down.

Direct, grounded, and very clear. Almost no fluff or poetic language.

Persuasive through clarity and structure, not hype. He sells by explaining mechanics, not by exaggerating.

Tone is confident and calm; it signals "I know how this works" without bragging.

Medium-to-high energy, but controlled. Posts are fast to read, with punchy lines and quick idea shifts.

Not hyperactive. The pacing feels measured, like a well-structured talk rather than a rant.

Emotionally, the voice is steady and rational even when the content challenges common beliefs.

Frequent use of contrast and inversion: "Most people think X. The best ones do Y." / "Some people want excitement... I want my excitement somewhere else."

Regular use of "here's" framings: "Here's how I think about mine today:", "Here's the basic idea:", "Here's why:", "Here's the point:".

No public equities.

AUM doesn't pay your bills

Cash flow does

Business is hard enough. Why spend it with people who drain you?

What would you change?

Direct audience engagement with light commands: "Share this with someone who needs to read this.", "Drop your best sales story in the comments below."

First-person used to share personal portfolio, observations, or credibility: "Here's how I think about mine today:", "A friend of mine went the enterprise route..."

Second-person used to guide and challenge the reader: "If you want the option to build something of your own someday, guard that gap...", "Every operator needs a share class for larger checks."

Third-person is used primarily in anecdotes about "a friend", "a close friend", "another friend", "the doctor", "the 21-year-old broke kid".

Commands are generally firm but not aggressive: "Know which one you want. Then make sure your company knows too." / "Optimize for the dollars that actually hit your account...".

Suggestions are framed as guidance, not pleas; there is almost no hedging language ("maybe", "sort of", "kind of").