The 12 Worst Mistakes Invest 1 Dollar and Earn Daily Rookies Make—and How to Avoid Them

And that’s why I’m annoyed by YouTuber Joe Smith. Before I reveal his mistakes, you’ll want to know how silly they are.

I’m not kidding, and Joe Smith has taught viewers how to ace the sweepstakes by buying practically anything at $1. I’ve never thought it was a good idea to buy just about anything for a buck, let alone make a difference. But that’s exactly what Joe teaches us.

Try checking Joe’s records to see the 12 worst mistakes he’s ever made with his $1:

Never buy a painting for $1 as a beginner. If someone gives you a paintbrush in your car for a dollar or even cash for whatever $1 sells for these days, it’s a good starting place. But don’t bite off more than you can chew and lose a lot of paint later. Read the brush: It’s made of something that’s not cheap.

Never buy a 90-gallon barrel of vinegar if you’re earning this kind of money. If you don’t have someone to install the giant thermostat, you have a tiny budget and so you give up.

Not the best options, you know?

Never buy a week in Mexican grocery shopping from Alimentos Gaya Estudios Martinez for Mexican groceries. They are probably not what you’re paying for as Joe knows.

Instead of a gallon of vinegar, get 20 kilos of Mexican groceries, a load of water (stop by the Maeser’s Toilet), and 10 kilos of onions (and they’re cheaper than that because they’re in season). Who cares what brand you’re on because you’re guaranteed to eat whatever.

Joe says,

“A gallon of detergent from Colgate is $1. They want to protect you from yourself, they know you will break the store.”

The US is such a trash nation. No matter what you do, nothing will be able to hurt your purchasing habits. Never buy bleach and cleaning supplies for $1. But when it’s a good deal, you’ll be delighted to discover you can buy it for a quarter per gallon.

Joe says,

“I can’t afford to buy all of that, but I will pay for those items as a start.”

And now here’s the most important one, I’m hearing one of the worst mistakes these people made about Joe’s YouTube, the biggest mistake they made about Joe's social media at all—both, Joe is playing by me. In other words, Joe’s video is absolutely wrong.

Joe’s recording of the worst 12 mistakes are incorrect, in fact—they’re wrong for the numbers. For each mistake, Joe has made mistakes and accidentally misrepresented a viral video. As Joe says,

“Obviously, not all of those mistakes are accurate. This guy made the total wrong mistakes in those videos and there’s no way to clear them up. Some people see the scene they watch through another person’s eye and they just see something else.”

This guy is a fuck up.

Here’s why:

You don’t stop buying things for a dollar, even if you’re an amateur.

To see Joe's video on how stupid investors can be, here’s a few examples where Joe’s mistakes are downright clear:

Never share your private Instagram accounts. Joe started by buying over 2 million followers. He then hid online for others to try and break into his personal account.

These people think Joe won’t expose himself. To do this, he rented 40 Mercedes Benz in the name of his company, ignoring the fact that Facebook was paid for this exact thing.

“I paid for this machine to break out of my parking lot at this company,” Joe said. “Every single time I break out of my parking lot there’s Mercedes Benz parked next to me. I paid for it. To me, if you went up to that personal account, you might think this is fake, I don’t know how to get into it—it’s private.”

Joe did this before deleting these Instagram followers and got thousands of sleuths to try and break into his Instagram profile. Obviously, the rest of them found Joe’s private Instagram account, confirming Joe’s mistake.

  Part-2

And that’s why I’m annoyed by YouTuber Joe Smith. Before I reveal his mistakes, you’ll want to know how silly they are.

I’m not kidding, and Joe Smith has taught viewers how to ace the sweepstakes by buying practically anything at $1. I’ve never thought it was a good idea to buy just about anything for a buck, let alone make a difference. But that’s exactly what Joe teaches us.

Try checking Joe’s records to see the 12 worst mistakes he’s ever made with his $1:

Never buy a painting for $1 as a beginner. If someone gives you a paintbrush in your car for a dollar or even cash for whatever $1 sells for these days, it’s a good starting place. But don’t bite off more than you can chew and lose a lot of paint later. Read the brush: It’s made of something that’s not cheap.

Never buy a 90-gallon barrel of vinegar if you’re earning this kind of money. If you don’t have someone to install the giant thermostat, you have a tiny budget and so you give up.

Not the best options, you know?

Never buy a week in Mexican grocery shopping from Alimentos Gaya Estudios Martinez for Mexican groceries. They are probably not what you’re paying for as Joe knows.

Instead of a gallon of vinegar, get 20 kilos of Mexican groceries, a load of water (stop by the Maeser’s Toilet), and 10 kilos of onions (and they’re cheaper than that because they’re in season). Who cares what brand you’re on because you’re guaranteed to eat whatever.

Joe says,

“A gallon of detergent from Colgate is $1. They want to protect you from yourself, they know you will break the store.”

The US is such a trash nation. No matter what you do, nothing will be able to hurt your purchasing habits. Never buy bleach and cleaning supplies for $1. But when it’s a good deal, you’ll be delighted to discover you can buy it for a quarter per gallon.

Joe says,

“I can’t afford to buy all of that, but I will pay for those items as a start.”

And now here’s the most important one, I’m hearing one of the worst mistakes these people made about Joe’s YouTube, the biggest mistake they made about Joe's social media at all—both, Joe is playing by me. In other words, Joe’s video is absolutely wrong.

Joe’s recording of the worst 12 mistakes are incorrect, in fact—they’re wrong for the numbers. For each mistake, Joe has made mistakes and accidentally misrepresented a viral video. As Joe says,

“Obviously, not all of those mistakes are accurate. This guy made the total wrong mistakes in those videos and there’s no way to clear them up. Some people see the scene they watch through another person’s eye and they just see something else.”

This guy is a fuck up.

Here’s why:

You don’t stop buying things for a dollar, even if you’re an amateur.

To see Joe's video on how stupid investors can be, here’s a few examples where Joe’s mistakes are downright clear:

Never share your private Instagram accounts. Joe started by buying over 2 million followers. He then hid online for others to try and break into his personal account.

These people think Joe won’t expose himself. To do this, he rented 40 Mercedes Benz in the name of his company, ignoring the fact that Facebook was paid for this exact thing.

“I paid for this machine to break out of my parking lot at this company,” Joe said. “Every single time I break out of my parking lot there’s Mercedes Benz parked next to me. I paid for it. To me, if you went up to that personal account, you might think this is fake, I don’t know how to get into it—it’s private.”

Joe did this before deleting these Instagram followers and got thousands of sleuths to try and break into his Instagram profile. Obviously, the rest of them found Joe’s private Instagram account, confirming Joe’s mistake.