WIP: the case for sharing your work in public

The best way to get started on the path to sharing your work is to think about what you want to learn, and make a commitment to learning it in front of others.

Best of all, when you share your knowledge and your work with others, you receive an education in return.

Showing some specific piece of work to the world shows us where our passions and fears lie.

By nature, experiments are imperfect. They can also be a bit scary. However, iterating in public creates a culture of learning around yourself. A scholar might blog about their research to get real-time feedback from peers. A startup founder might build a scrappy version of their product to gauge demand. A designer could publish rough sketches. In

Usage is like oxygen for ideas. You can never fully anticipate how an audience is going to react to something you've created until it's out there. That means every moment you're working on something without it being in the public arena, it's actually dying, deprived of the oxygen of the real world. It's