Hey friends, How do you stay motivated with your business, even when you've "made it?" That's what we chatted about with Adam Wathan: However successful you think a well-known product or founder might be, the truth is everyone's dealing with stresses and challenges and things that don't work, and figuring out what to do next. That's what this episode is about. The discussion also touches on the potential of video content and YouTube as a way to get motivated again. Get it in your podcast app here:
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I'm the co-founder of Transistor.fm (podcast hosting and analytics). I write about SaaS marketing, bootstrapping startups, pursuing a good life, building calm companies, business ethics, and creating a better society,.
Overall, I've been pretty unimpressed with many of the promises coming from the "AI code bois." I got tired of watching video demos that hyped things up, only to try it myself and be disappointed. But after this conversation with Adam Wathan (creator of Tailwind CSS) and Brian Casel (Instrumental.dev), I'm starting to see AI development differently: I was surprised that Adam is this bullish on AI dev tools: "I used to be more skeptical. But then I forced myself to download Cursor and build an...
I want to hear from you. This week, I'm sharing 3+1 bite-sized thoughts, ideas, and prompts. Hit reply here, or on Bluesky, with your thoughts! ------- 📺 🗡️ Will YouTube kill the podcast industry? I've been thinking and writing a lot about YouTube, podcasting, and open protocols (RSS) vs big centralized platforms. Read my post | Reply on Bluesky (If you're of a "certain generation" and you're thinking, "who uses YouTube for podcasts?" you might want to read this draft I'm working on) -------...
I've been thinking a lot about the modes of life in which I feel like I have tons of creative energy. When I'm operating in this zone, my efforts feel natural and like I'm moving with the flow. Other tasks, however, feel incredibly difficult. Every part of them is a grind. Operating in these modes quickly drains my battery. This contrast led me to explore what my friend Jeremy Enns calls "operating in your zone of genius" – that sweet spot where your natural talents, passions, and energy...