Long story short: Talk to users -> Learn about their journey -> Ideate the solution -> Ship the feature ->Talk to users -> take their feedback -> Iterate.
I think keeping it simple and actually working on this plan.. Makes the plan work.
And now there's two things you can do to help yourself and get started:
- Try out the Breath gym [after a long day at work and you can thank us later]
- Try out the Deep work (app blocker) and the Focus Gym [after hours of doomscrolling, and you will definitely thank yourself for using it].
To all other founders out there.. How's shipping and learning from your users going for you and your products?
To all the folks who have tried jotting down your goals on a paper -> followed it for a week and abandoned the paper and your goals - are you ready to not quit this time?
well.. tctgame is built just to help you fix this problem of abandoning your goals and actually stick to them, stay socially accountable and make use of the right tools that will help you in this process.
#tctgame #weeklyprogress #startups
I don't know why I'm still awake after a 12-hour day of work, commute, and the gym.
Maybe it's anxiety.
Maybe it's ambition.
Maybe it's the guilt of unfinished tasks.
Whatever it is, it's a strange state where your body is begging for sleep, but your mind refuses to clock out.
2 hours of gym + 1-2 hours Claude Code Agents in actions has drastically reduced my screen-time from 12hours to 8.
Planning has become more imp than actually spending time in-front of the screen.
I think SALES is becoming an underrated skill for software engineers.
After the AI boom, it’s getting insanely difficult to convince teams to adopt a new feature or upgrade.
The engineers who articulate ideas well have the edge.
What are the “why’s” you’ve been postponing?
The startup.
The career switch.
The conversation.
The gym.
The first YouTube video.
Maybe you’re not delaying the task.
Maybe you’re delaying the life that comes after it.