Leon

@joshpearson180 Commentary could feed families

That is absolutely unreal hahaha

The work you do when no one is watching usually decides where you end up.

Here a 3 things I learnt when trying to balance Uni , Work , and creating a business 1. Systems beat motivation everytime 2. Small wins create big wins 3. Reflection will always create improvement.

The learning stage of a SaaS is uncomfortable. - You feel slow. - You feel unsure. - You feel like everyone else knows more. That stage is not a sign you are behind. It is proof you are actually doing the work.

A SaaS doesn’t need to be perfect. It needs to be useful enough to justify a monthly payment. During me people my sas my biggest problem was perfection. It made it the enemy of momentum and progress.

If you want to build a SaaS quickly, stop thinking and start shipping. This is my process: 1. build something small 2. show it to users. 3. update. 4. repeat steps 1-3 until you are satisfied That’s how progress happens. By the end you would've created the perfect product.

One thing i've learnt in my own Saas , Micro-Saas building journey is it's not just about the idea. It is about how well you understand the problem. If you cannot clearly explain: - Who it is for - What pain it removes - Why they would pay You are not ready to build yet.

I learned that having a social life is not a distraction. It is what stops burnout from killing consistency.

Building a microSaaS teaches you discipline fast. You learn what matters, what can wait, and what is just procrastination dressed as improvement.

The early stages of building something are lonely. Most people only pay attention once it starts working. Sometimes that's all you need.

Does anyone think posting on linked in will help with the outreach of my app?

Goals I hit this month: - Becoming a director and co founder of 2 companies - Acquired an investor deal lined up - Opened a student ticket reselling app

MicroSaaS is not about thousands of users. It’s about the right users. If you charge £20/month, you only need 105 users to make £25,000/year. That’s why niche matters.

I built the first version of my SaaS in 7 days. Not because I’m fast, but because I removed everything that wasn’t necessary. Here’s what I cut: - complex UI - extra features which were overly complex - “nice to have” sections Only what mattered stayed.

My pricing model for my android and IOS app: Monthly: £7.99 Yearly: £90 This pricing model is based off the psychological reasoning that other similar solutions cost 10x the price monthly and users are tired. An under £10 price but not too low of a price will attract users.

Starting a side hustle is uncomfortable because it exposes what you do not know. That discomfort is the point.

There were weeks where I felt like I was doing everything and getting nothing back. But those were the weeks that built the foundation.

Productivity is not about doing more. It is about deciding what not to do.

If your system only works on good days, it is not a system.

Most SaaS ideas fail because they never get released. Not because they were bad ideas, but because the creator kept tweaking instead of testing.