Sublime

said this to a friend but it applies to many: i think you have a good guess what you should be doing. no need to overthink it! just execute on your inkling for 3 months, and then evaluate if you want to try something diff. course correct more often than that eats your bandwidth

Brian Armstrong shares the most important lesson from his startup failure before Coinbase After realizing he could make $60/hour tutoring as a college student, Brian and his roommate decided to build an online marketplace for tutors. They would match tutors with students and https://t.co/1zeJHelWlz

when i had a venture-backed startup it was so hard to balance the desires of customers, investors, and myself. now (with no investors) i just make stuff i enjoy, people similar to me help pay for it, i ask what else they want, i do 50% that + 50% stuff i want and it all works out

About 1% of a company’s value comes from its originating idea. The figuring it out part is responsible for the other 99%. For example: > Slack’s original concept was as an internal communication tool for a gaming company called Tiny Speck. When the gaming... See more

How to future-proof yourself: - Act without permission - Share your work in public - Make as many mistakes as possible - Get really fucking good at what you do - Learn AI by trying to automate yourself out of work - Deeply embody that any and all... See more

外に出て体を鍛えたりするたびにクスクス笑われてきたのかもしれないよ。4歳の頃から。隣でできる幼馴染とその取り巻きから、お前はダメだなお前はダメだなって言われ続けて、家では少しでも目標について語ったりその努力をすると痛ましい顔される環境が4歳から続く少年にどう努力しろと……？