OpenClaw: The Feeling of Power, People, & Process
Software fatigue is real. $20 here, $10 there, $65 plus usage and set up fee here, your monthly spend comes at you blind. Flying blind, that's what it can feel like. If you have the people, the environment and habits, it's easier to sculpt routines that move the needle. That gets things done. Being overwhelmed can feel like you're flying fast. Flying fast and blind. Then you realize, all pilots fly fast. You have to, it's the only way you stay in the air. Your investments won't return as much as they could if they lived in the wind. This translates into areas outside of cost management. Your investments include your choices around health, nutrition, financial planning, and business. Your day to day lives, your focus, your energy. Spread, with ideally as much intent as you can, but technology has a strong magnet to pull us into tunnels. Rabbit holes. Rabbit holes are a process of getting lost in it. For pilots, this is code red. For painters, this is where you'd want to spend your days. It can feel like flow state for a musician, athlete, truly anyone in any creative expression. For an engineer, it can feel like both. The unknown length of time it takes to solve a problem, a puzzle. Embracing that uncertainty has been fruitful. ---------------------------------------- What if you could take any paid software app, and using your digital thinking assistant, recreate an open source/free knockoff version of the same tool? Most software companies you know were built on top of existing software. So what if the next natural evolution was a free version of conventional software that everyone would use? In that scenario, which is likely, it would make sense to assume that those digital thinking assistants would have a category for themselves. AI Agents, in this case, absolutely do. OpenClaw has started to trickle into the day to day lives of the super users, the AI-centric individual. Most people are scared, and rightfully so. I've been using it to set up a life console, and I think this is probably one of the biggest projects I've worked on yet. The Personal Operating System, there's been iterations of it.