gszr

This is a great comment. Yes, for remote execution the tools need to be adjusted as well. That example is not great. I will be working on this over the next few days.

Thank you! I will be working on that next :)

All these replies are great - thanks for taking the time.

> Manage your energy, not your output. You have a finite amount of energy per day and you get to decide where to use it.

This is a great way to put it. And this captures what was wrong in my way of thinking about it.

- Introspecting and simply taking a break before brain fog arrises - Organizing the daily schedule according to my best focus hours, not pushing hard when the energy levels naturally go down

> Now there's always one more prompt to try or one more iteration to make.

This comment is also great, not sure why it got downvoted.

This is very interesting - thank you for sharing your knowledge. Any other related rererences - the tech that enables this sort of tracking?

First of all, thank you for sharing your story. As others have mentioned, having a portfolio goes a long way. Contributing to open-source projects is a great place to start; it gives you exposure to software being used in the real world and sometimes inspiration for your own projects too. Also check out AngelList (angel.co); there are lots of positions worldwide that are open to remote employment. Wishing you the best!