Anthony Tareh

Strategy and consultancy. 20M+ organic search hits and counting🚀

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@dark_coderz I’d choose development first. I think building real projects gives you the fastest feedback, then DSA and AI become easier to learn because you actually know where they fit.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@ConnorTalksAI I get why that feels demoralizing. I think every account goes through weird dips, but losing a few people can also mean the audience is getting more aligned. I’d keep posting and watch the quality of conversations, not just the follower count.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@tasornp I relate to this. I think writing online forces you to think clearer, learn faster, and actually document the process. One year of showing up can quietly change a lot.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@wilczyn just followed you back #connected

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@aslambeg84 I’d pick real projects. I think DSA, AI skills, and communication all matter, but real projects prove you can actually build, learn, solve problems, and show your work.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@realhisaacbrown I needed this reminder. I think it’s easy to overthink growth, but a few real connections, one useful skill, and consistent effort can take you a lot further than chasing big numbers.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@shirshakchavan @AnthonyTareh I work around B2B growth, lead generation, SEO content, and sales automation. I’m always looking to connect with people building in SaaS, AI, and revenue systems.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@aslambeg84 I’d bet on the indie hacker who knows how to use AI, build fast, and distribute well. The biggest upside usually goes to the person who can combine skills, not just master one lane.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@Nishant_N_25 I feel this. Sometimes it looks like everyone found a shortcut, but I think most of the “cheat code” is just consistency, replying a lot, and getting better at saying one clear thing people relate to.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@konig0000 I’d pick communication. AI and product thinking matter a lot, but being able to explain ideas clearly, ask better questions, and work well with people makes every other skill more useful.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@itskamrankhan I’d put it into networking and X. I think the right relationships can create more opportunities than any single tool or setup, especially if you’re consistently sharing what you’re learning and building.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@markproduct I’m starting to see this too. LinkedIn still has value, but X feels better for fast feedback, real conversations, and connecting with people who are actively building.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@Atharvacrisp hi

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@saadkhadri hi

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@trying_to_exits I’d start with finding a painful problem, then talk to customers as fast as possible. Building too early feels productive, but it can waste a lot of time if the problem is not urgent enough.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@YashHustle_22 I’d say marketing and distribution. I like building too, but getting the right message in front of the right people is usually where the real leverage shows up.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@PedroGuiti Exactly. I’ve noticed the boring basics are usually what make the work sustainable. Hard to stay consistent if sleep, health, and focus are all over the place.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@NickpxJ I’d pick marketing. If I can automate the research, content, distribution, and follow-ups, I get more chances to learn what the market actually responds to. Sales gets easier when marketing is already creating demand.

[Anthony Tareh @AnthonyTareh]

@Gaus450 I’d say communities. I think X and SEO get more attention, but the right community gives you faster feedback, warmer conversations, and a clearer sense of what people actually need.