I think it was Robert Kiyosaki who said that straight-A students end up working for C students, and B students work for the government.

On the other hand, we often see stories of college dropouts building billion-dollar companies. But these next big thing cases are maybe 2% at most. I believe top students usually find their place in more formal paths: becoming doctors, lawyers, and similar professions.

Lately, I ve been thinking about how different it feels to build and connect on smaller community platforms compared to the massive social networks. Smaller spaces often feel more personal, supportive, and genuine, but of course, they come with a smaller reach.

So I m curious:
Do you prefer the vibe of smaller, niche platforms, or do you still focus on growing on the big ones?
What makes a smaller community worth your time?
Would you switch to a newer platform if it offered more meaningful engagement, even with fewer users?

ChatGPT now has 800M+ weekly active users and processes 2.5 billion prompts per day. It's the 6th most visited website globally.

Perplexity, Claude, Gemini - they're all growing fast too.

What I'm curious about: Are any of you actually seeing customers/signups coming from these platforms?

Like, are people asking ChatGPT "what's the best [your category]" and then actually finding their way to your product?

Hello,

I m Natasha. I m building Sereniful, which is a serious game to advance financial wellbeing.