I build tech for SMBs, I lift weights, run outdoors, drink water, etc.
— ask me about drums, ancient linguistics, travel — that’s where my real passion lives.
I build software for a living. I also read/translate Ancient Greek, lift weights, run far, DJ, spent years based in Hungary, and once stood at the entrance to the underworld in Cumae, amongst other things.
There is depth in one thing, and in everything together.
4. AI tools don’t make you less of a developer. They make you a developer who ships.
5. You don’t need everything figured out before you start. Just enough to figure out the rest.
I learned all this by building for a paying client
If you just graduated a dev bootcamp and think you can’t build anything ��real” yet —
I shipped a full production CRM for a real estate brokerage 10 months out.
Role-based auth, row-level security, real client, real data, live in production.
It’s possible. And yes, I used Claude.
2.The gap between tutorial projects and production code is mostly auth, roles, and database security. Learn those three things and you’re 80% there.
3.Your first client won’t come from a job board. They’ll come from a conversation.
Met up with my old band yesterday after a year. My brain was buzzing the whole time we’re calling out a drummer songs. Muscle memory is weird — your hands know things your conscious mind forgot.
“To withdraw trust is to withdraw life. To withdraw life prematurely is to abort your mission, something that a samurai never does.” - from The Compassionate Samurai
Day 1 of a 30 day video challenge
Inspired to do this by @waronweakness and @nickrgrs
Just sharing why I’m doing this challenge and a little intro about myself.
A little nervous. A little stutter. A little splotch on the tee.
All good homies.
It’s a start.
LFG.
The most successful freelance copywriters I know aren't "just copywriters"
They're email list managers, offer creators, brand builders, sales specialists, storytellers, and lead gen experts.
Learn new skills to expand your opportunities and become truly irreplaceable.
Questions to ask yourself when writing your headline:
1. Who is my customer?
2. What are the important features of this product?
3. Which of these features do competing products lack?
4. Why will the customer want to buy this product? (i.e. most important benefit?)
Copywriting Tip:
Selling is placing 100 percent emphasis on how the reader will come out ahead by doing business with you.
There is a creative challenge in writing copy that sells.
Does anyone know the most efficient way to build an audience on Instagram or here in the twitterverse? Reposts, original content, engaging with popular pages? What else?
#copywriter