Just wasted 3 months planning the "perfect" business strategy. Know what taught me more? Two weeks of actually trying stuff out. Turns out messy action beats perfect planning every time. What's something you've been over-planning instead of just doing?

I used to obsess over adding "just one more feature" to everything I built. Then I watched users struggle with my "improved" products. Now I know The best products aren't the ones that do everything. They're the ones that do one thing exceptionally well.

The best companies aren't built in bull markets. They're forged in downturns. Watched my first startup crumble in 2008. Rebuilt smarter in 2009 by focusing on fundamentals, not hype. What are you building that will outlast this market?

Tired of chasing the next hot token? The projects that survive aren't built on hype. They're built on people who genuinely care. What makes you stay loyal to a crypto community?

Anyone can start a project. But building a loyal community? That's the real test. I've watched countless "next big things" fade away while small, passionate communities continued to grow stronger. What drives your community to stick around when the hype dies down?

I used to obsess over perfect 10-page business plans. Know what actually built my company? Quick decisions and messy action. The best startup plan: Build something small. Launch it tomorrow. Learn from real customers. What's holding you back from starting today?

The most viral marketing doesn't feel like marketing at all. When I share stories about product fails & wins ... They share them with 3 more people on average.

Just watched a startup implode because they moved too fast with user data. Learned this the hard way: Trust takes years to build, seconds to break.

The wildest flex in corporate culture? "I only slept 4 hours last night." I used to brag about my 80-hour weeks Stop glorifying exhaustion. Your future self will thank you.