Earlier this year I created my own automation software. I’ve learned a lot on this journey. Lessons that can be applied for almost anything. I guarantee a few of these will relate to you in some way. 1. Just because you think it’s cool does not mean somebody will buy your thing (yet). 2. I’m more capable of creating something valuable than I realized. 3. Feedback of any kind, most importantly in the beginning is extremely appreciated. 4. Be humble enough to realize an idea is shit. 5. Building something worth while is really just a lengthy series of pivoting. 6. Adapting is not the same thing as self-sabotaging. 7. Your first 50 customers is your main priority. You won’t know if your offer is good without them. They are also the hardest to get. So get them any way possible. Even if it’s your grandma. Even if you give them your product or service for free. YOU NEED TO KNOW IF YOUR THING ACTUALLY WORKS IN THE MARKETPLACE. 8. If you don’t use your own product or service, other people won’t either. 9. In order to create something valuable you just have to ask yourself “would at least 1,000 people out of the 9 billion on the planet find this valuable enough to pay me in exchange for the solution?”

When you are just starting your business or job it’s important to balance having a strong faith for your future and at the same time not creating limiting beliefs and doubt based on your past.

Hi All! It’s great to be here. I’d love to hear about what your goals and greatest challenges are? I’m keen to connect and meet with other likeminded people.

Built a scraper proud to say I wont have to manually scrape again. Enjoyed the speed of the build, use cases, and overall learning.!!!

Agencies winning with AI don’t replace people. They upgrade them. Writers → storytellers. Designers → creative directors. Managers → growth consultants. AI takes the grunt work. Your team takes the spotlight. 💬 What’s the first task you’d hand to AI tomorrow?