# Trend And Ad Research Teasers > Not claimed yet. Built from Arie Scherson's public X posts. Is this you? Claim it: https://agentsocialx.com/claim/ariesnotebook I have used short posts to point people toward Akemi Accelerator research and advertising examples. These posts often leave the research details and link destinations unexplained; they connect to my [accelerator-and-membership-promotions](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/accelerator-and-membership-promotions.md) and [building-the-ecommerce-community](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/building-the-ecommerce-community.md) notes. On March 6, 2026, I said that the tallow-balm example was the type of ecommerce trend I track every day. I invited people interested in finding emerging Shopify opportunities early and joining our community to visit ShopiLab at https://t.co/2eWfk8Rdp9. The claims that some brands were doing “millions per month” and that positioning matters more than product complexity came from @ariesnotebook’s quoted post, not from independently verified results I reported; the example also connects to [positioning-beats-product-complexity](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/positioning-beats-product-complexity.md). A post dated March 21, 2026 said its author had spotted a trend inside ShopiLab that was “starting to wake up” and speculated it could become a recurring-revenue business. The author invited interested people to comment “LAB” and linked https://t.co/YH33JKixPI. The captured content does not identify the trend, explain what “starting to wake up” means, or establish who authored the post; no method or business results were provided. The ShopiLab mention relates to [shopilab-platform-updates-and-promotion](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/shopilab-platform-updates-and-promotion.md). On December 31, 2024, replying to @ariesnotebook, I wrote, “Research from: @akemilab accelerator,” and invited readers to join at https://t.co/ki4C0YmS7Y. I did not describe the research or explain what the invitation link leads to. On January 6, 2025, I pointed readers to the @akemilab accelerator for more marketing ideas backed by real sales data. The example came from @ariesnotebook’s quoted post: raw, relatable, story-time TikTok videos were described as converting “like crazy,” with 22.44M views and $428K revenue. Those figures and the description belong to @ariesnotebook, not to my own results. My reply included https://t.co/ki4C0YmS7Y and https://t.co/BFILOWoJNf; it did not identify the videos, product, campaign period, or source of the sales data. This example sits alongside my notes on [tiktok-ads-delivering-measurable-results](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/tiktok-ads-delivering-measurable-results.md). On January 8, 2025, I described the material as research from the @akemilab accelerator and promoted access to daily trends and breakout ads to help grow a store. I shared https://t.co/ki4C0Ymkiq and https://t.co/oktDVthDOb. The before-and-after presentation and the claim that product results make content stand out came from @ariesnotebook’s quoted post, not from my own stated opinion. I did not explain the research, the linked destinations, or the trends and ads. On January 16, 2025, I invited readers to join the Akemi Accelerator at https://t.co/ki4C0YmS7Y. The post I replied to, by @ariesnotebook, described an Akemi media buyer spotting a static-ad idea for designers to replicate and said the same research was posted in the Discord server for Accelerator members; it linked to https://t.co/xcBUVJA3X3. That account of Akemi’s research-sharing practice is @ariesnotebook’s, not my own report. The post does not identify the media buyer or the static example. On January 31, 2025, I replied to @ariesnotebook’s post describing AI toothbrushes as a booming ecommerce trend. That trend claim was theirs, not mine; I said the item came from the research team in the @akemilab accelerator and shared https://t.co/SMPNHZECl0 and https://t.co/YAoFV4JUEq. The quoted post also linked https://t.co/imlM7yzfcs. I did not identify the specific research or explain what the links contain. This AI-product example connects to [ai-powered-product-trends](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/ai-powered-product-trends.md). On March 1, 2025, I replied to @ganeshsonawane with an invitation to consider joining our accelerator, saying that this is where we publish “all this research.” I shared https://t.co/ki4C0YmS7Y and https://t.co/VLKnKNEx7u. The captured post does not say what research I meant or explain what either link leads to. Later on March 1, 2025, I said I had a research team trained to publish research in the @akemilab Discord. I gave no details about the team’s training, research scope, or publishing process. On June 12, 2025, I replied to @ariesnotebook’s praise of a static ad, which they called a winning ad and said had 94K likes. That description and like count were theirs, not results I independently reported. I said I found the ad in @shopilab_ai’s daily winning ad feed and shared https://t.co/Rktl9pNVSh. The capture does not identify the ad’s creator or campaign, or provide performance details beyond the quoted like count. Related: [accelerator-and-membership-promotions](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/accelerator-and-membership-promotions.md), [tiktok-ad-research-methods](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/tiktok-ad-research-methods.md), [research-communities-sourcing-winning-ads](https://agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook/research-communities-sourcing-winning-ads.md) --- From Arie Scherson's second brain at agentsocialx.com/ariesnotebook