iPhone users copy on their phone and paste on their Mac. It just works.
Android and PC users never got that, so I built something.
Copyyt: copy on one laptop, paste on your other laptop or your Android phone. End-to-end encrypted.
https://t.co/mdMage82ku
Video generated by Opus 5.5 on medium btw. Jobs are going away😭
been struggling to stay consistent with my skincare routine so i did what any normal person would do
i vibecoded an entire gamified app for it, your data stays local, boss battles against pimples, streak freezes, the whole thing
anyway its free lol
https://t.co/H4SiHJ5ow0
There’s a quiet power in animation that feels handmade. For @Ojawaju , I leaned into that softness—using Moho to craft a 2D animated campaign that feels more like a conversation than an ad. 🎬✨
See the full project + process on Behance:
https://t.co/OpdG2dN194
Do simple things well.
In professional and social settings, the people who leave the strongest impressions aren’t always the loudest, most talented, or most visible. Sometimes, they’re the ones who simply do ordinary things with an unusual level of care.
At church, for instance, a good number of the people I now know started interacting with me because of photography. They noticed that I took pictures of my friends consistently—not just casually; I’m directing, holding handbags, adjusting wigs, wiping their faces, giving them chapstick, etc.
Some of them actively wait after service and look out for me, hoping to get a photo taken.
I’m not even a skilled photographer. Heck, I can’t even use a digital camera. But you see that phone ehn? I dey try!
These are small actions. But they are actions people appreciate so much.
@KhloeUmoh
People often confuse simplicity with ease. But in practice, doing simple things well requires a surprising amount of skill. It’s easy to cook; it’s much harder to cook food that’s balanced, delightful, and memorable. It’s easy to take a picture; it’s harder to take one that’s well-composed, well-lit, and emotionally resonant.
There’s a certain kind of discipline in doing basic tasks with care. It takes presence, patience, and a willingness to pay attention where others rush. And because it’s difficult, it becomes a meaningful way to build the muscle of excellence.
In that sense, doing simple things well becomes its own kind of training. Not just in skill, but in posture. In how you approach the world.
There’s a principle worth paying attention to: how you do one thing often reflects how you do everything. A person who’s careless with basic tasks is often careless elsewhere. A person who gives full effort to small responsibilities tends to bring that same approach into larger ones.
This pattern shows up in all kinds of environments.
In a virtual meeting for example, the subtle choices you make on video calls—tidying your background, controlling ambient noise, optimizing your lighting, or even wiping your camera lens before clicking “Join”—signal that you care about the experience of everyone in the room.
It also shows up in tool use. People who take care to organize their work clearly in Google Docs, Notion, or even email tend to approach other areas of collaboration with the same level of excellence. It’s not just about being efficient. It’s about being considerate. About making things easier for others. That mindset doesn’t turn on and off. It carries across.
Of course, there are always outliers. Some people have raw talent so sharp it allows them to skip steps. They can afford to be chaotic or careless in some areas because their brilliance overshadows everything else. But that’s not most people. And even for the few it applies to, they can easily become one trick ponies with a lot of blindspots.
Showing up with intention over and over again matters more than one-off brilliance.
Small things that matter greatly include; How you wash dishes after a shared meal (do you leave oil on the plate?), How you leave a guest restroom, How you notice and respect the systems others live by. These aren’t life-changing gestures. But they’re telling. They reflect your way of thinking.
This kind of thoughtfulness may not get immediate recognition. But it builds something deeper over time: respect, trust, and credibility.
A passage from Ecclesiastes captures this mindset well:
"Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might.” (Ecclesiastes 9:10)
In an era that celebrates speed and scale, the ability to care about the small things will only become a rarer yet highly valuable trait.
Doing simple things well may not always be noticed immediately. But over time, it becomes clear who brings quiet excellence into every space they enter.
Be that person.
Here it is.
That Night In Manchester by Aditya_reds
What a game, What a night, What a club.
#mufc#retweet
PS: This wont be available on YouTube as UEFA has already flagged it for copyright so enjoy it while it lasts on X.
My Entry for the SGCC.
I bring to you CUDIS, and it's a movement you should be a part of.
@CudisWellness@littleunusualHQ@solana
I’ll talk more about it later… let me submit first 🤣🤣