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Balancing a 9 to 5 and side hustle is tough. 😓 After 5 o’clock, when I finish work, I’ve got nothing left. My energy tanks. How do you guys manage it?

Even though it’s an M2, this baby handles it all—coding, video editing, you name it! No issues at all. Great piece of tech 🔥 What’s your go-to setup?

I wish people would be more honest about their entrepreneurial struggles. That way there’ll be fewer Lamborghini pics. 😀

Here’s the first lesson I’ve learned from building a micro-SaaS: Don’t waste time adding many features that users probably don’t want or need. Launch fast, gather feedback, and add new features along the way.

What do you do when people bounce off your landing page faster than a blink? You improve your design and update your copy… I guess 🙃

This is how my workplace looks on weekends. Despite what most people say: “Lock in every day,” I choose to do the opposite, and I can honestly say that it’s working out for me.

For all the grinders locked in on focus mode, enjoy your Sunday, spend time with loved ones, and focus on what life is really about. You'll have plenty of time to work in the week ahead.

My mobile app got rejected AGAIN by the App Store review, this time for not including the Privacy Policy link and EULA in the app’s description. Easy fix but still frustrating. I’m so close, I can see the light at the end of the tunnel 😀.

Marketing gives me the goosebumps, why haven’t I started earlier ?!

I think it’s time for Apple to bring back Jony Ive. After all these years, this is what they came up with?

My goal is to build good looking apps with one core feature. If it generates revenue, I add new features. Don’t waste time on features when you’re unsure if people will pay for your app.

For the people with a 9-5 and building on the side, how do you stay focused? How do you manage your time?

Building in public is not necessarily fun & games but it comes with one massive benefit: - it keeps you accountable.

I tried validating an idea on Reddit. The post got 1.3k views and no upvotes. I think I’ve got my answer 😀

If I make >$2.5k MRR in profit (not total revenue) from my apps, with little to no attention on my part, I'll be more than happy to say I've made it.

Balancing a 9 to 5 and side hustle is tough. 😓 After 5 o’clock, when I finish work, I’ve got nothing left. My energy tanks. How do you guys manage it?

Even though it’s an M2, this baby handles it all—coding, video editing, you name it! No issues at all. Great piece of tech 🔥 What’s your go-to setup?

Sometimes I feel hesitant to promote my work because I don’t think it’s good enough.

What do you do when people bounce off your landing page faster than a blink? You improve your design and update your copy… I guess 🙃

This is how my workplace looks on weekends. Despite what most people say: “Lock in every day,” I choose to do the opposite, and I can honestly say that it’s working out for me.

I wish people would be more honest about their entrepreneurial struggles. That way there’ll be fewer Lamborghini pics. 😀

I want to make it so badly that I try to build even when I’m in my car.

Here’s the first lesson I’ve learned from building a micro-SaaS: Don’t waste time adding many features that users probably don’t want or need. Launch fast, gather feedback, and add new features along the way.

Do people really think a one-liner prompt will build an app? Come on!!!

For the people with a 9-5 and building on the side, how do you stay focused? How do you manage your time?

I tried validating an idea on Reddit. The post got 1.3k views and no upvotes. I think I’ve got my answer 😀

If you don’t talk about your product, who will? Don’t be embarrassed to do it, it’s part of marketing.

Even if you build something boring that no one wants to use, you’re still winning. The experience will take you far from where you are now.

Experienced entrepreneurs, please share how you market your services or SaaS. It means a lot to people struggling to grow but who don't know how.

I think a lot of issues can be prevented by reading the documentation when integrating third-party packages into your SaaS.