The real return on a portfolio of small bets isn't spread-out risk.
It's spread-out attachment.
No single bet is heavy enough to bend your judgment. So you read the data honestly and kill the losers without grief. That skill compounds even when the products don't.
The expensive part of any task isn't doing it. It's starting it.
What AI actually buys me: the blank page is gone. There's always a rough draft to react to in 30 seconds.
Editing bad is 10x faster than creating from nothing.
You don't know where your day went because nothing was watching.
FocusFlow starts a timer on the Notion page you're working in and logs the hours where they actually landed. No separate tracker, no tab-switching.
Demo: https://t.co/cFxVFMJmRD
Quick check-in for anyone who writes about Notion: NotionFlow has an affiliate program.
40% recurring for 24 months if you join before Sept 1, on sales and renewals. 90-day cookie. Free Suite access + beta + Slack.
Not a hard sell, just an open door: https://t.co/fxu3PJHNwv
AI writes my marketing copy and it's always... fine.
Fine is the ceiling. It's the average of everything written before.
The one decision it can't make: what's actually worth saying. That's still the founder's job. Probably always will be.
PinFlow: Pin Notion pages to your toolbar.
The 3 pages you open 15x a day, one click from any tab. No more digging through the sidebar.
Demo: https://t.co/dRosJQQQTO
A bundle asks the buyer to believe 10 things at once.
A single tool asks them to believe one.
The first is a leap of faith. The second is a Tuesday decision. Sell the single.
Intensity feels like progress because it's exhausting.
Consistency feels like nothing because it's easy.
The easy thing is usually the one still standing in six months. Ship one small thing today.
Sunday question: if you deleted every project but one — the single thing you'd bet next year on — which survives?
Sunk cost and conviction aren't the same thing. The gap between them is the work.
Motivation is weather. It comes and goes.
The engine is a small, boring promise you keep to yourself on the days the weather is bad.
Mine this quarter: ship one small thing daily. What's yours?
The posts I dreaded writing were the ones that landed.
Dread usually means it's honest. A month of daily posting taught me the writing was never for the audience. It was for me.
Ran an experiment: focus on ONE product, ignore the other 9 for a week.
The 9 I ignored didn't fall apart. Most of my "maintenance" was just anxiety with a keyboard.
Doing less isn't lazy. It's aim.
DailyFlow: Daily Notion note one hotkey away.
One keystroke opens today's note, dated and ready. Capture the thought before it's gone. No clicking, no hunting for the page.
Demo: https://t.co/OCrLjDXqn3
Free users give you applause. Paying users give you the truth.
A price isn't a wall between you and users. It's a question: is this worth it? Silence from a free tier isn't an answer.
The fear of small numbers is just ego asking to quit.
3 people saw it, 1 replied. That 1 reply taught me more than a viral post to the wrong crowd would.
Keep posting.
A feature nobody hears about is indistinguishable from a feature that doesn't exist.
Distribution isn't the reward for good features. It's the soil they grow in.
A marketer who spent too long without building an audience.
A great product with no audience to show it to is just a well-kept secret. So I'm building the audience now — in public.