Most people burn out not because they do too much, but because they do things with no plan to sustain. Many great entrepreneurs I know are boringly consistent. And they all build systems. Progress grows quietly. You just gotta survive long enough to see it.

the advice “build an audience then monetize” is backwards for people with jobs. u should monetize first, then grow around what people actually pay for, not around what the algorithm randomly boosts.

The most dangerous addiction today isn't a substance. Research on 100,000 people confirms that heavy short-form video use is just voluntary cognitive decline. We are actively training our brains to fail at hard tasks. If you can simply sit with a problem for 10 minutes without

Don't think of LLMs as entities but as simulators. For example, when exploring a topic, don't ask: "What do you think about xyz"? There is no "you". Next time try: "What would be a good group of people to explore xyz? What would they say?" The LLM can channel/simulate many

you can be great at what you do and still struggle to make money if you never learn how to turn your skill into a clear offer and a clear offer into a closed deal.

X, Threads, and IG are the business cards of the creator business.

interesting

x.com/i/article/1999…

The unfair advantage now is being able to go from idea → product → story → distribution without waiting. That’s basically marketing + design + engineering in one body.

“But we cannot simply sit and stare at our wounds forever.” ― Haruki Murakami

I think of this Tweet almost Everyday

When you’re talking about privacy online, you've already given up some of it

What you need is to keep doing things consistently long enough until you truly master them.

When you are working on your dream, every second counts.

Performance Hints Over the years, my colleague Sanjay Ghemawat and I have done a fair bit of diving into performance tuning of various pieces of code. We wrote an internal Performance Hints document a couple of years ago as a way of identifying some general principles and we've

great advice to become an expert at anything from Andrej Karpathy

The reason you haven’t started is not that you don't have the skills. It's the fear of picking the wrong thing, judgment, and all those what ifs in your head.

Accepting that you're in this alone to figure out every possible unknown is probably the hardest part of starting a business.

Your confidence is built by actions, not by thinking.

x.com/i/article/2012…