Their Savior
@tonysanchez
Their Savior
“Dying is the most ordinary thing you will ever do but also the most radical. You will go from a living, conscious being to dust. Nothing in your life can possibly prepare you for such a transition. Like birth, dying has its own timetable and cannot be thwarted and so requires neither courage nor willingness, though both help enormously. Death... See more
"In My Time of Dying"
in my time of dying by sebastian junger
Great artists don’t study art history to figure out what art to create.
Great founders don’t analyze the market to figure out what product to build.
Navaltwitter.comBefore starting to code your indie software product, gain experience in an industry you care about. Understand its dynamics, politics, needs, regulations, and everything that shapes the ecosystem. Your advantage comes from your expertise in the field. Successful indie hackers usually have a large following or are experts in their field. The best... See more
Indie Hacking Isn’t Dead — It’s Just Less Hacky
Mindfulness increases your emotional resilience by teaching you how to tolerate discomfort.
How to be an adult in relationships
“ We have no chance of knowing whether we understand something until we test ourselves in some form. If we don’t try to verify our understanding during our studies, we will happily enjoy the feeling of getting smarter and more knowledgeable while in reality staying as dumb as we were. ”
- - Sönke Ahrens, How to Take Smart Notes
Flossy Fay • Flossy Fay (@flossyfay)
I've always felt that if
8:01
you've got this skill set and apply it
8:04
to an industry where there's been pretty
8:06
much no innovation, you've just got so
8:09
much more of an edge than you would in
8:11
an industry where the people that you're
8:12
competing against are the people that
8:13
are already kind of it's just table
8:16
stakes.
8:01
you've got this skill set and apply it
8:04
to an industry where there's been pretty
8:06
much no innovation, you've just got so
8:09
much more of an edge than you would in
8:11
an industry where the people that you're
8:12
competing against are the people that
8:13
are already kind of it's just table
8:16
stakes.
Why you should build a sweaty startup instead of an indie SaaS - Flo Schirmer
flo schirmer on indie bites podcast
nd I
2:17
read this great Nick Huber essay which
2:19
is about how to start like a window
2:21
cleaning or like a jet washing business
2:22
and he kind of gives you the step by
2:24
step. It's literally what I did. So I
2:26
just bought like some secondhand window
2:27
cleaning equipment. I was on my
2:29
honeymoon watching um like window
2:31
cleaning tutorials so... See more
2:17
read this great Nick Huber essay which
2:19
is about how to start like a window
2:21
cleaning or like a jet washing business
2:22
and he kind of gives you the step by
2:24
step. It's literally what I did. So I
2:26
just bought like some secondhand window
2:27
cleaning equipment. I was on my
2:29
honeymoon watching um like window
2:31
cleaning tutorials so... See more
Why you should build a sweaty startup instead of an indie SaaS - Flo Schirmer
flo schirmer on indie bites podcast
The first point is about making effective decisions. The second is about making good ones. You might think they’re the same, but they are not. Decisions that bring immediate results, like closing a sale or filling a vacancy, may be effective, but they don’t necessarily lead to the things that truly matter in life, like trust, love, and health. Good
... See moreShane Parrish • Clear Thinking
OpenAI, Twitter, Shopify: you depend on a much bigger business to run your own, and they don’t care much about you. They’ll allow you to work with them, but they’re not going out of their way to promote your things. You need your own distribution to be successful. This reminds me of Rob Walling’s stair-stepping approach: he suggests starting small... See more