Hey ,I’m Vedika 19yr old
I’m here to get ridiculously good at writing bout founders, B2B, personal brands & ghostwriting.
So I’m gonna study it, write a lot, prolly embarrass myself a little, and figure it out in public.
So,If you’re into this let's connect.
How do you actually make people trust you enough to buy from you?
Is it good content?
Showing up consistently?
Social proof?
Or just proving you know your shit?
What makes you trust a business?
Writing is one of the most underrated skills you can learn.
It helps you:
- Think clearly
- Learn faster
- Explain ideas
- Persuade people
- Capture attention
- Build an audience
- Create opportunities
- Gain control over your time
Please start writing every day.
Should I do it?
Will it work?
What if I get stuck?
New rule:
Stop thinking. Do the thing. Figure it out later.
Eat the frog. Then deal with whatever comes next.
Pick a challenge too big for who you are now.
That's how people change. A challenge above your level drags the new version of you out.
It will suck. You'll fail constantly. You'll feel like a fraud for months. Your old self will beg you to stay the same.
But if you can pull this off, 10-20 times throughout your life, you will blow past everyone else.
Should I do it?
Will it work?
What if I get stuck?
New rule:
Stop thinking. Do the thing. Figure it out later.
Eat the frog. Then deal with whatever comes next.
Keep a “parking lot” for your thoughts.
Whenever an idea comes to you, dump it somewhere.
You don’t need to develop it immediately. Just don’t make your brain responsible for remembering everything.
@EbiThinks This reminds me of something I heard…
“Electricity would become so cheap that only the rich would burn candles…
AI will become so cheap that only the rich will think on their own”
Don’t abandon your identity completely.
keep one tiny thing that belongs only to you.
Read a page. Write a thought. Study one concept.
Because you’re reminding yourself that you still have a life outside whatever is happening right now.
Sometimes life gets so busy that you stop doing the things that make you feel like yourself.
A thread on what I’m learning about staying on track when you have almost no time:
Keep a “parking lot” for your thoughts.
Whenever an idea comes to you, dump it somewhere.
You don’t need to develop it immediately. Just don’t make your brain responsible for remembering everything.