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As a first-time entrepreneur, I do have a blogging dilemma but it isn't related to confidentiality. My problem is that I both don't have time, and don't know wh
by alexshye 13y ago
As a first-time entrepreneur, I do have a blogging dilemma but it isn't related to confidentiality. My problem is that I both don't have time, and don't know what I am doing.
Everyday is a struggle to figure things out as fast as possible. Given the situation, I can either (1) blog about how I am struggling during the struggle, or (2) move forward as fast as possible without wasting the time it takes to write and manage a blog.
Lately, I have opted for (2) with the hope that I will be able to blog more meaningfully with some real experience under my belt.
- redler 13y agoWhile a public medium like a blog may not always be appropriate, writing about your struggle can often help you formalize the problem, reason about it in new ways, and suss out solutions. While grappling with the problem, quietly thinking, listening to music, coding, writing, talking, sketching -- each seems to recruit different aspects of the problem-solving engine. There is something to the idea of "rubber duck debugging", especially if you're on a very small team, or a team of one.
- alexshye 13y agoI agree.. historically I have liked writing, and used it to organize my thoughts. It is easy to let the "supposed" urgency of work come before writing (or working out), but the time spent writing will probably be worth it. Thanks.