4 ms·
Here‘s my hack: Surround yourself with equally capable finishers. Once I figured out that there were lots of people out there who had great finishing, endurance
by endymi0n 3y ago
Here‘s my hack: Surround yourself with equally capable finishers. Once I figured out that there were lots of people out there who had great finishing, endurance and project management skills, but lacking the knowledge and the creativity in how to build them, I just started to put both of them together.
Granted, it often doesn‘t feel good being pushed into finishing your own things, but the joy of having delivered something tangible makes up for it. And as a bonus, even in something as big as building a company, I got to start hundreds of sub-projects and seeing most of them grow to fruitition!
- mrwnmonm 3y ago> I am sad. > Here's my hack: Don't be sad.
- hnarayanan 3y agoThis is a great strategy, I think. I am very similar to the OP, and this is how I have accomplished anything.
- redgetan 3y agoBut where do you find such community? twitter? indiehackers?
- mmsnberbar66 3y agocollege friends worked for me
- enos_feedler 3y agoAnother hack that doesnt have a high bar: find a friend who is preferably technical and say you want to show them a demo of something you are making. Invite them to your “demo” 6 or 8 weeks out. Now start building. If you hold yourself to sharing that demo with a friend you will be amazed at what steps you can take to get there. If not, debug why? Try to understanding why showing that demo is not inspiring? Does it really excite you? What would it mean for it to work? What possibility does it create next?
- mrwnmonm 3y agoYou usually won't. It is not a realistic advice, or "hack" as the wise HN member likes to call it.