Back

If you’re trying to be for everyone, you’ll end up being for no one. People don’t fall in love with ‘meh.’ They obsess over things that feel made just for them. The sharper your focus, the stronger your impact. Be unforgettable to a few, not invisi

Me: I just need to be more consistent with content. Also me: – Changes blog strategy every 2 weeks – Writes 10 titles, zero blogs – Obsessively checks Google Search Console – Forgets blog exists for a month – Panic-posts on a Sunday night It’s not d

🥇10 Most Important metrics that are asked by investors. 1. Revenue Growth Rate 2. Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR) 3. Burn Rate 4. Cash Runway 5. Gross Margin 6. Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC) 7. Customer Lifetime Value (LTV) 8. Churn Rate 9. Unit

“See What They See: How Heatmaps Make Your Content Smarter and Sharper” Content heatmaps visually show how users interact with your website or app—what they click, where they scroll, and where they stop engaging. Hot areas glow red, cold areas fade

Yesterday, A guy DM’d me, frustrated about not being able to afford SEO for their business. They asked, “How do I rank without spending a penny?” Here’s exactly what I told them Step 1: Start with the Basics First things first—install Google Searc

Marketing sins we’re all guilty of: Writing a blog… then never publishing it Obsessing over fonts instead of posting Chasing one viral post instead of building a system Googling “best time to post” like that’s the problem Ghosting your audience

Here's a short roadmap for learning CSS: 1. Basic CSS: Start with understanding selectors, properties, and values to style HTML elements. 2. Box Model: Learn how the box model works, including margin, padding, border, and content. 3. Layout: Dive

🌀 Follow these tips if you’re launching your SaaS startup: 1) Nail your niche—solve a specific problem better than anyone else. 2) Build an MVP fast; perfection can wait, feedback can’t. 3) Price smart—value-based pricing beats guessing games.

You don’t need more features. You need fewer fires. Let me guess: You’re drowning in support tickets. Your blog hasn’t posted in weeks. Your dev team is stuck fixing bugs from 3 months ago. And your “automated” stack requires 5 people to operate

If your product breaks under 100 users, scaling is not your next step. Here’s the hard truth most early-stage founders miss: > You don’t need 1M users. You need 10 happy ones — and a backend that doesn’t scream in pain. Here’s what we tell every