@dagorenouf Merci pour ton retour. En effet pour le deuxième point je suis aussi d'accord avec toi la réflexion quand on est célib et quand on a une femme et des enfants n'est pas la même.
Un célib peut décider sur un coup de tête de partir mais avec une famille c'est pas aussi évident.
@dagorenouf@DecryptMedia I can also add that any Calendly meeting never ask people to do authentication with social media before choosing the meeting's date in calendar.
Tired of being tired?
As a neuroscientist, here’s 10 proven fixes to help you rest better at night:
1. Keep a consistent schedule.
Same 30-minute window = 36% less insomnia.
Big news! 📚
Three years ago, I began writing a book on upgrades—transforming tough changes into lasting success. Life got busy with GPTs, new frameworks, and legacy projects, but those challenges shaped a proven approach.
In May 2025, I restarted writing, aiming to publish by late 2025! 🎉
If you're a developer, CTO, or business owner eager to master upgrades, fast-change hacks, or future-proof projects, join the early access list on Leanpub:
https://t.co/X4GZMgM0fg
RT to spread the word! 🙌
Growing up is realizing that none of these are validation:
— waitlist signups
— likes on your launch post
— thousands of visits
— hundreds of promises saying they'll use the product
The only validation is money in the bank. If nobody's willing to commit, it's not worth doing.
Honestly think one of the best things you can do in life is get very, very comfortable with saying “no”.
In all sorts of contexts… online, in person, zoom calls.
Because it’s uncomfortable, you will be very tempted to say “yeah maybe so” … or “hmm that could work” when you actually feel there is no chance in hell it works.
You may even convince some small fraction of yourself it just very well may work. But it won’t. Just say no.
Laser focus on what you really believe in.
Upgrading software is like basic hygiene.
Do it daily for 10 minutes and you'll live long and healthy life.
Skip it for year or two and you'll find yourself in hospital (in better case).
Create a vision for your future.
Break it down into:
- Yearly goals
- Monthly goals
- Weekly goals
Then, forget about the goals. They are only there for direction.
Focus on 2-4 lever-moving tasks every single day and you won’t have to worry about your future.
You can make 4 years of progress in 4 months.
Or you can make 4 months of progress in 4 years.
The difference?
How much you learn.
How quick you apply it.