What's something you were terrible at when you first
started doing it, but are now pretty comfortable with?
I'd love to hear the non-obvious answers.
Replying to @AmeliaNovaX
Most people are reacting. The ones reading the room are usually a few steps ahead.
Replying to @XtremeMotivated
Image is the last thing that matters when the basics are broken. The rest follows once those are stable.
Replying to @santoshstack
Knowing what to leave alone is the harder skill. Most agents still just want to touch everything.
Replying to @RiddleSphere
Wanting more is normal. The guilt usually comes from other people’s opinions, not from the wanting itself
Replying to @LeoBuilds_
Curious what “warming up” actually looks like in practice. Most algorithm tricks stop working the moment too many people try them.
Replying to @_Chemist1
Most people fill silence by revealing more than they meant to. Watching is usually enough.
Replying to @sherifgjini
A great product nobody finds is just a private project. Distribution is what turns it into a business.
Replying to @GohilHardy
The cleanup bill usually arrives once real users show up. Senior rates hit different then.
Replying to @patrick_kuhnke_
Fun is how most people start. Money is what decides if they keep going. Both can exist.
Replying to @SyloveO
Changing the route is fine. Forgetting where you were trying to go is usually the problem.
Replying to @Bagdex
it feels exposed because a build can hide behind “not finished yet” and a post can’t. the first few are the hardest, and after that it’s just describing the work.
Replying to @SyloveO
the visitors are the first step. the real test is whether people finish a recording and come back to make a second one. that’s the number i’ll watch next.
Replying to @Bagdex
recruiting turns into a second job when you do the sourcing, screening and paperwork yourself. at zenstack we handle that part, so you get vetted candidates, a 2-minute video intro from each, and one monthly invoice. zenstack.cc
Replying to @wilsonaistudio
tracking conversations instead of messages sent is the useful part. a send count rewards effort, a count of real replies shows whether the problem is worth solving.
Replying to @Bagdex
a small batch with a clear way to count replies beats a big list. five people in each channel is enough to see which one gets answers.
Replying to @_Chemist1
the 3-hour day usually teaches the most, even if it doesn’t look like progress. the 10-task day is just maintenance.
Replying to @actylin
that’s a kinder way to see it. the coffee takes zero effort, so the few minutes saved go to something else.
Replying to @julienlevallois
paying for the tool you could clone is the honest version of this. the weekend you’d spend building it costs more than the subscription.
Replying to @vuksretenovic
it didn’t happen in one step. it was years of building on the side before it became the main thing,
