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Yeah, that's hard. Best advice I've encountered is to always quit to a new project, not just quit without any idea what's next. So if you don't have any ideas
by akkartik 16y ago
Yeah, that's hard. Best advice I've encountered is to always quit to a new project, not just quit without any idea what's next.
So if you don't have any ideas on what's next, keep doing what you're doing. That's discipline.
- revorad 16y agoI agree, I think of it as A/B testing to better ideas. But there's always the danger of never shipping anything.
- akkartik 16y agoA/B testing, that's a good way to think about it, thanks. Here's another rule of thumb: try to quit at a reasonable milestone. Did you accomplish something you can put on your resume? Write down what you learned. Are there any open questions that you could answer with just a few hours or days of effort? Do you have a story you can tell friends over dinner? All these are milestones of various magnitudes that you can feel good about to various extents. But yeah, in general there's no perfect test.