nonkool

3 ms·

1.
by nonkool 11y ago
With a better UX, more control around quality, more relevance to me - yes.
2.
by nonkool 11y ago
Any suggestions for an entrepreneur?
3.
by nonkool 11y ago
Looks interesting. Thanks!
4.
by nonkool 11y ago
Thanks. I think it is more to do with the varied nature / expertise of the people in the network - especially if one is an entrepreneur. In terms of location, a distributed and virtual network should suffice too.
5.
by nonkool 11y ago
Agree that being an introvert doesn't have to do with social "skills", but it does have everything to do with social "interest". So yes, even though the problems you mentioned might cause one to incorrectly classify
6.
by nonkool 11y ago
Well said. Building something is easy enough; but to figure out if people want what is being built - that requires a lot of interaction which sometimes is beyond introverts. Of course, it's a different thing if one happens to build som
7.
by nonkool 11y ago
Thanks - very nice! :)
8.
by nonkool 11y ago
Absolutely - breaking the ice that way makes total sense for an introvert.
9.
by nonkool 11y ago
Thanks, some good pieces of insight there. I noticed you mentioned that it took years of work to get you to being a total extrovert - How did you start out as? What things did you do?
10.
by nonkool 11y ago
Thanks. I asked because I find myself at the cusp of I/E personality - which one dominates depends on the context of where I am and in what mindset I am. That said, I've noticed something interesting which was re-affirmed by your
11.
Ask HN: How do “introverted” entrepreneurs build a network?
24 points by nonkool 11y ago|22 comments
12.
by nonkool 11y ago
What makes you want to be a Linux sys admin? Here's my 2 cents: 1. Create a grand vision for yourself, 2. See where being a sys admin fits into that 3. Give yourself a timeline into which both your vision and sys admin fit 4. With the