You don't actually regret the decision.
You regret that you can no longer remember why it made sense.
At the time, there was a version of you with a full set of reasons, fears, information, hopes that added up to a yes.
That version is gone.
What's left is you, years later, judging a decision with none of the context that produced it.
That's why regret feels irrational.
Be so naturally good. Be so fucking competent. Be so exceptional in every domain of human performance that people have no option than to admire you, envy you or be magnetically attracted to you
10pm
Low lights
Drake on repeat
Claude code
2 cups of coffee
Client meeting done
To do for the day ticked
Ambition running thru the veins
Life can’t get better than this
Started working with this client last month, helped him start YT from scratch
10k+ combined views
480+ hours of watchtime
200+ subs
All this with only 5 videos posted
We helped him script, shoot, edit, thumbnails and everything else
Excited to see how much we scale this month
Btw the audience is extremely niche and high intent and we're gonna funnel them to his offer and print from there too, 10k month is the target to start with
Lets fkn gooo
There's a version of you that only exists in hindsight.
Not the one making the decision. The one who existed once the decision was already made.
You don't actually know if you're brave until you've already acted brave. You don't know if you're loyal until you've already stayed. Right up until the moment itself, you're guessing, same as everyone watching you.
Which means self-knowledge isn't something you have in advance.
It's something you find out the same way a stranger would, by watching what you do when it counts, and updating the story afterward.
Most people think they're expressing who they are.
Really, they're finding out.
@Jason______A Idc what anyone says, working from home can never match the vibe of working from an office. Even if it’s just next door, GET AN OFFICE, that shit alone will 10x your productivity, only a few get it