It is certainly possible for most of us to be greater than we are in actuality. We all have unused potentialities or not fully developed ones. It is certainly true that many of us evade our constitutionally suggested vocations (call, destiny, task in life, mission). So often we run away from the responsibilities dictated (or rather suggested) by nature, by fate, even sometimes by accident, just as Jonah triedโin vainโto run away from his fate.
In my own notes I had at first labeled this defense the "fear of one's own greatness" or the "evasion of one's destiny" or the "running away from one's own best talents." I had wanted to stress as bluntly and sharply as I could the non-Freudian point that we fear our best as well as our worst, even though in different ways.
@Kamil_Outsi I agree, but what if a rough mvp drives users away?
compared to releasing a waitlist and working on the product until its truly something beautiful
for the people building in B2C, how are you making your apps addictive?
how are you giving the users their dopamine rush?
B2C is all about who can hold the userโs attention for longer
@JViertelBTG exactly. engineering gets you to 1, but storytelling takes you to 100
the next wave of founders will be half coder, half creator
curious how others are balancing both