If you went away tomorrow, would your Substack survive? How non-technical writers use Claude Code and the terminal to build a newsletter that runs without them.
Don't let the people on Instagram fool you with their fake stripe screenshots. Focus on what kind of life you want and build a business around it.
SaaS multiples just hit a 10-year low because AI coding agents rebuild what we sell. Here's why your context, not your craft, keeps your business alive in 2030.
The problem really isn’t AI. It’s the people who continue to feed it garbage and pump out trash. And then they promise you that their prompts & templates will magically help you create “unique” content. I’d argue their prompts will probably turn you into a walking, talking generic robot that can’t think
Context beats prompting, every single time. Say you & I are going to talk about coffee. Okay, what kind? Espresso, Cold Brew, Nitro? Okay why? To get energised or to brew barista quality at home? If we are talking about brewing an espresso at home, I am going to bring up
Whether it’s Zettelkasten, PARA Method, or pretty dashboards… it’s all outdated I’ve been through it all: Spending hours in Obsidian to link my thinking Creating new tables & pretty dashboards in Notion Learning PARA, Zettelkasten, the Cornell Method Trying Mind Mapping or Progressive summarization Every time I see someone fall for “linking your
Your brain knows exactly what you’re looking for—it just can’t find it using Google or ChatGPT. And that’s because the internet has a problem. It’s filled with generic information. I saw how bad this problem is during freshman year. Whenever I had to go through articles, youtube videos and research journals to find
The Perfect System is a productivity myth that’s costing you time. Last year, I spent 147+ hours “organizing” my Notion. Building complex databases. Creating the perfect dashboard. The result? A beautiful system I was too overwhelmed to use. Let me ask you something: How many times have you: Started from scratch
You know that feeling when you’re deep in thought, and someone opens the door to get something from your room? It’s not just the interruption that kills your focus. It’s what happens next: The school next door becomes impossible to ignore The dog barking outside your house now sounds loud & clear Your iMessage,
The greatest threat to creativity isn’t lack of ideas—it’s the anxiety of losing them. When you’re in a flow state, your ideas start connecting in ways you never expected. And this always happen in unplanned, chaotic bursts: long walks, warm showers, middle of the night and so on. But how you capture ideas