I used to be a digital nomad for more than 3 years, I thought it was my dream back then, but after a period of time you lose purpose, you lose yourself.
You are alone most of the time, detached from each culture and each place, you just don’t feel belong @levelsio
I’ve been an entrepreneur for over 2 decades.
Word of advice for the younger hustlers:
The grind never stops.
There’s always another problem to solve.
And if you’re ambitious.
You need to live in a city that inspires success.
I love Paris, but nothing beats SF.
The air is different here.
Find your version of that city & move there immediately.
You can’t beat something more intelligent than you.
If I see an ant on the floor, I can step on it or let it live.
Even if it gathered the whole colony, the colony couldn’t do anything more than annoy me.
That’s the future we’re creating for ourselves right now…
Super intelligent robots could live with us peacefully or dominate us, kill us or not kill us, but it literally doesn’t matter.
There’s nothing we can do.
And regardless of what they decide, I think the hardest pill humanity will have to swallow is the fact that we’ll no longer be as relevant as we love to think we are.
I’ve worked with dozens of companies and spent over $3M on ads in the last 6 years.
Here’s the truth nobody tells beginners:
Bad marketing doesn’t fail because of budget.
It fails because of bad offers & bad ads.
Fix those → everything changes.
Does anyone write code anymore?
I guess it had some value in the past,
since I started working with cursor, their copilot is an absolute god @SimonHoiberg
During the war you understand that you just your life back,
You appreciate the small things in life, the ability to sleep without alarms, having a peaceful mind, etc..