MasihMinawal
Joined 3 years ago
Joined 3 years ago
That's exactly what I experienced too.
Building for others is scary at first, because you can (and definitely will) face rejection sometimes.
right, it'll need some sort of filtering. i'll add that. thanks for pointing that out.
> And then what?
The initial idea is to get to know someone for dating.
35k is enough for a down payment on a small apartment. If you have a job, you can usually get a loan from most banks.
With good preparation and patience, you can cover all your costs by renting out your property and generate a monthly profit.
Change your location. Notice how your brain begins to change as you distance yourself from your daily distractions.
Practical:
- Book a flight to Europe (if you're in the US) for two weeks. Or book a flight to the US (if you're in Europe) for two weeks.
- Bring your laptop.
- Set a deadline for your project on the tenth day of your trip.
... politics everywhere
>>> I wouldn't want to know anything about meditation, but everything about emotions at the behavioral level.
For example: How can I use anger to my advantage?
Over time, more and more of my clients began demanding CRM systems and automation.
Eventually, I expanded my technical skill set and studied computer science.
Conclusion:
Learn marketing — not just advertising, but things like positioning, understanding customer needs, and even cold calling. Or: get someone on your team who does understand marketing.
Current market needs (from my perspective) that a tech freelancer can solve and "easily" sell:
Websites for small businesses
CRM systems and automation
AI agents for mid-sized businesses