Capybara9

I share what I learned

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

The most dangerous moment is right after you win.

You did it. You made the money. You quit your job. You built the physique. You got the girl. Now what? Most people let themselves decline into misery because their driving force has now vanished.

You need another mountain to climb. You need to understand that it is a gift, not a curse, to always be in the pursuit of your potential - the constant balance of challenge and skill is what makes life meaningful. There is no final top of the mountain.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@thedankoe You’re absolutely right, when I had all of that: money, physique, the girl, I quit my job then lost all the ambitious because of no new goals, my life decline all the way down. Don’t be like me

[Microsoft Learn @MicrosoftLearn]

Having good judgment with AI is about knowing when to trust, refine, or reject the output.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

You must immerse yourself in stimuli that match the person you want to become and starve the person you used to be.

The old you must die.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/Fv1g95nT75

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@thedankoe Start doing first, then learn right after that

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

“We’re unique because we constantly simulate the future to steer the present.”

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/LalU5XENsk

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

Leverage is when you get more results from the same effort without you needing to invest more resources.

[Tim Denning @Tim_Denning]

https://t.co/D72Uji2XUI

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@johnternus Gm

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

Doing hard things today, or regret tomorrows

[Tim Denning @Tim_Denning]

https://t.co/3J0qRhmSDW

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

Learn by doing first, then apply lessons. Use AI with high standards and iteration so one person achieves what once required a full team.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

The door remains wide open. Start this weekend by building a Claude setup with context folder and scheduled routines.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

5. Reference documents by name. When asking questions, you can mention specific documents to help Claude focus its search

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

4. Name your documents descriptively and group related files together. Claude uses filenames and proximity to understand relationships between documents.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@Tim_Denning Literally true! Always invest in yourself both time and money is the solid ways to improve

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

3. Human Understanding
You and your team understand how the code works. It's been reviewed by actual humans. Documentation exists and makes sense.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@thedankoe Those who stick with the old way manual working still exist but lesser leverage and competitive than the new kind of labors with the power of AI support. Use AI to work, better than depend on AI to work.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

3. Bias Towards Delivery
Ideas are cheap. Execution is everything. Show that you can ship working solutions, not just impressive demos.

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

@thedankoe I started writing about what I’m leaning from today, it helped me a lot to organize my thoughts and the way I express the idea to all. Thank you for sharing such an precious insight to improve other people

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

4. Specific requirements: "Always keep it short or summary bullets..." since you know, we don't have much time hh

[Capybara9 @capybara9OG]

2. Process instructions: "First read this data for stock, then read this for demand ..."
3. Tone and style preferences: The tone should be clear, straightforward, concise, and to the point right from the start. Always keep the result or feedback in the way catch up in 10-30s.