No discomfort? No breakthoguhs.

Ship and iterate.

Human nature.

"I'm listening."

Nike is right.

All good things, but one is the real needle mover.

More tasks. More switching. More lost time.

Keep going.

That time of the year.

You've got this.

The path to regret.

When you sit down to work (but don't work)

It makes no sense that we don’t do them.

Doing is overestimated. Quitting is underestimated.

It creates momentum and keeps the flame alive for your dream.

A great product is essential, but great marketing is optional.

What could be that regret?

Try and expect that you'll need to try some more.

Start with what you have.

Find your people, one way or another.

The tipping point for growth.

Life.

In the short term, chasing curiosity might not always make sense – no clear payoff, and you might even look silly. But keep going – it’ll take longer than you think, but it’s worth it.

Start now. It’s not too late.

Consistent trying can change your mind.

The world moves on. Ignorance leaves you behind.

Small things can have immense value.

Sign of a good project.

Action.

“There are some people who naturally uplift our energy - the trick is finding them.” – Ali Abdaal

2 options

Most projects be like this.

Curiosity is the ultimate cheat code. It makes learning effortless and turns hard work into play. While others force focus, you’re pulled in naturally.

Move the ball forward every single day – no matter how small.

Want change? Take action.

Love has more patience, so pursue projects that excite you.

A lot of problems disappear once you stop imagining them.

A day in the life of most people.

Slice and start.

Earn your tools.

To-do lists require work, they don’t do the work.

Start now and avoid regret.

Do it before doubt destroys it.

Honest project plan.

Show up, every damn day, no matter how small.

Deliver. Overdeliver. Never underdeliver.

Promise less, deliver more.

Luck requires preparation.

Get more attention by opening up.

Complaining costs time.

Obsession is your ultimate advantage.

;)

Without naivety, I wouldn’t have built this creative online business.

One of the things I enjoy most about being self-employed is the freedom to bounce around, act on my ideas, and not get stuck in bureaucracy.

Good products bridge gaps.

Procrastination that feels like “work”.

Give it an honest try.

Why do people leave their well-paid jobs for funky side hustles?

Plug and play.

Work towards your dream job.

Align your actions with the reputation you want—and use the internet to scale it.

Both feel good in the short term, but only one will feel good in the long term.

Be aware if you have too many answers.

Notification came, and the focus went.

Is there a better way?

How most full-time creatives start.

Drop something. Say no. Or burnout.

Breakthroughs take time.

A worthwhile search.

Don't enjoy the corporate world? Become one.