kumartanmay

You are right but one doesn't need a checklist or a threshold for skills to be an entrepreneur. My argument on comparison with athletes was that we all learn on the go - no one is perfectly fit for any job until one starts doing it.

Do such checkpoints really help in the long term? An athlete begins to learn by doing and then watching others. There's no playbook there, he just begins by playing an abridged version of the pro. A highly successful athlete is the one understands his game on his own and not following what the sporting greats before him did. I believe ambitious journeys are a process of self-discovery. If there is anything that helps is learning from the mistakes of successful ones, learning from one's own mistakes and doing one's own best each day. It's a deliberate practice.

My therapist informed recently that counselling sessions should continue even if you feel healed because the anxiety might return and counselling helps to maintain a direction towards autonomy. Thankfully, I am not suggested for dosing. In order to maintain autonomy, I have not seen my therapist for a month now after meeting her for at least twice every month in last 16 months. I do agree with the author that depression is a natural response to disconnect from the nature. Everyone has a grey side and one must be comfortable to express it. Often lack of expression leads to self-inflicted guilt.

Doesn’t Heroku also sound similar to a co-working space? As far as I understand that Heroku is a miniature EC2 that is not cost-efficient at scale. Same goes with coworking space, there’s only a limited a company can grow in a defined space. After consuming co-working’s capacity, the company is on its own. Docker is technically explained correct but its analogy with a co-working space doesn’t sound perfect to me.