Every big things start small and unknown. It's natural order of the universe.

What I'd focus on for landing page, if I were Ghostwriter. ➝ Address prospects challenges ➝ Break down what they'll get ➝ Highlight past results

My landing page practice: ➝ Use bullet points for key benefits in hero section ➝ Keep them short and direct Reason: ➝ Help prospects quickly grasp the main benefits

Chasing happiness is pointless. Cause it has a twin. It's called suffering. According to my calculation last night, they can't be separated.

One rule I follow for landing pages: Make CTA button stand out from background. Why? Strong contrast = grabs attention More attention = boosts clicks Easy decision.

My landing page approach: ➝ Distinct colors ➝ Deeper shadows ➝ Enlarged scale on hover Reason: ➝ Make the card stand out and grab attention

I'm in dark room by myself Self isolated Just in the zone Crafting until I get the exact result I want Making exactly what my vision had Satisfaction

What I'd avoid on landing page: ➝ Crowded design What I'd do instead: ➝ Go minimalist ➝ Keep things clear and focused My reason: Clutter distracts & overwhelms, while minimalism keeps attention on what matters.

My landing page method: ➝ Use illustrations to highlight services Reason: ➝ 80% of people skim websites ➝ Images are processed faster by the brain

I'm more peaceful now than I used to be Thx to one simple change: I control what I pay attention into on social media It give me 2 benefits: ➝ Saves me time & energy ➝ Avoid constant battles with algorithms

My approach to site accessibility: Skip complex details, and stick to these: ➝ Make sure links & buttons have descriptive text ➝ Use readable fonts with good contrast ➝ Add alternative text for all images

My Framer experiment: I hate there's a slight delay for using youtube or vimeo on Framer. Tried hosting videos on cloudflare, and the result is great. ➝ Play videos instantly ➝ No delay whatsoever

I found it interesting how super rich and normal rich display their wealth differently The former doing it a subtly manner While the latter tend to be much flashier

How I structure a landing page: I keep it straightforward, and follow clear process: ➝ Start with focused headline ➝ Add key benefits in bullet points ➝ Keep visuals simple and relevant ➝ End with punchy CTA to drive action

My landing page practice: ➝ Hide additional content and reveal on hover Reason: ➝ Keeps the design clean and interactive

I believe having fun of what you do is important Because if you do, it means that your creative spirit is engaged The result? You’ll more often enter a flow state A place where you're completely absorbed in your craft Who doesn't want that?

What I'd focus on for landing page, if I were ad agency. ➝ Showcase successful campaigns ➝ Highlight my unique approach ➝ Use micro case studies ➝ Offer clear benefits

My landing page approach: ➝ Massive negative space Reason: ➝ Enhances readability and focus

One advice that stick on my mind: If something pushes you away from the work, find part within you that pulls you back.

One question I ask when designing a landing page: How many buttons are clickable? Too many = overwhelming Too few = missed opportunities It's all about balance.