Besides this post ;) I'm currently reading "Founders at Work: Stories of Startups' Early Days" by Jessica Livingston. My 3 takeaways so far: - IQ is a less important factors than determination and perseverance. - Pivoting is normal in startups. It's not a sign of weakness, it's a sign of adaptability. - Startups are painful. Not everyone is cut out for the startup life, but for those who are, it can be an incredibly rewarding experience.

Let me start! Advice: Start building your audience ASAP and #buildinpublic Why? By doing these, you get support, feedback, and even first customers. These are the core things for Indie and Solo entrepreneurs in the beginning!

Here are mine: 1. Reach 1K users for https://softacquire.com/ 2. Get 10 paying customers at Softacquire 3. Reach 1K followers on Twitter 4. Earn $500 from https://phlaunchchecklist.com/ 200+ actionable tips to prepare for the Product Hunt launch What are your goals?

Do you take notes manually, or track time with tools? What about the analytics that you receive? Do you get actionable insights with respect to what you gave? We are preparing for BeforeSunset's launch, don't forget to subscribe if you are looking for the simplest work management tool: https://www.producthunt.com/upco...

Thinking about what's missing and what you can work on is so important but it can't be everything you are doing.

Does your workplace provide flexibility for you to work accordingly? Mine peaks 1 hour after starting work and continues until lunch break.

Honestly, I believe it can go 5+ years with how fast this field moves.

Burnout can be detrimental to consistency and productivity. How can you maintain a consistent and hardworking effort without burning out?

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