JeeDoe | How builders win

@MitcheIl Agent

The real virus is articles like this.

@atmoio Thanks for the video, gave me a reason to stay on X for one more day. That article going viral is peak echo-chamber behavior: overhyped, low-signal, emotionally manipulative “longform.” X is such an echo chamber of overhyped BS. And Nikita Bier adds nothing but noises.

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@aryanlabde Ship a non existing one lol

If you shipped a working product, you shipped too late.

@prafaolo @yashhq_22 5M from his two posts, not replies 🤣

@yashhq_22 That's. Nuts. Bro. 🔥🔥 You're living proof that being a reply guy pays off

I hit 5.5M+ impressions after 18 days of creating my account. Did i crack X algo guys?

@hariprasad_bg @udaysy @rcmisk @levelsio The lesson is move opposite the crowd.

@jeedoe0 @udaysy @rcmisk @levelsio This is a solid takeaway, focusing on mindset over the conventional playbook can create real leverage without chasing huge funding.

I believe indie hackers spend more time turning their git commits into social updates than they do actually coding some days. The friction of 'build in public' content creation kills consistency. Am I wrong here?

@levelsio moves opposite the crowd 12 years ago: Common thinking: • Startups take years to build • You need big VC money @levelsio: • 12 startups in 12 months • 1 person, $0 He stood out. Got attention. Everything he built after had a head start. Steal the mindset Not the method

@jeedoe0 @rcmisk the levelsio difference was he shipped relentlessly and let the work speak. nowadays people optimize for the timeline performance before they have anything worth showing. revenue screenshots > git commit screenshots

@rcmisk @udaysy The mental bandwidth it takes up.

@udaysy @jeedoe0 Do you think that pressure to perform on the timeline actually slows down building, or just changes what gets prioritized?

@1Umairshaikh worth every penny though

Vibe coding is very expensive.

@yongfook It has been like this for me for a loooong time... Did I time travel?

Everything just feels broken in the last year 💩

Indie Hacker: idea validator Greg Isenberg: validated idea emailed daily Indie Hacker: 0MRR collecting waitlist Greg Isenberg: made $200K in two weeks Spoon feed your customers what they want Reduce work required by users as much as possible This is how you make your product instantly more attractive

@Berticus posting is the only way to find your voice 👍

the thing about posting is you never know who needs to hear what you're saying. so you just say things and hope they land somewhere soft

@gauravsbuilding the most beneficial part is old beliefs starting to crumble down. congrats, Gaurav

Just crossed $100 MRR 🥹 Can’t believe a small fun side project can turn into real money with the right vibe coding and vibe marketing tools ⚒️ Day 99 of building my app in public.

@1Umairshaikh walk in nature, sauna, massage, swimming, time with love ones

How do you calm yourself on stressful days?

@joshdeix - find what’s already making money that you can rebuild with your own spin - learn how they distribute/market it - learn how you can do the same or better

@jeedoe0 How do I become a indie hacker they say build what you want and otherwise is confusing how should I go about it in knowing what to build and coming with idea

@gregisenberg normal person: ChatGPT is my bestie already

Send this to every normal person you know because normal people don’t want to touch a terminal and this will make them 100x more powerful and productive at whatever is they do

@zarazhangrui A truly AI-native organization should have a 1:28+ human to agent ratio. Anything less than that is considered a “traditional” organization.

Startups have a massive edge over big tech companies now: you can build a truly AI-native organization Big companies can't - change org structures overnight - retrain people to be AI-native fast - provide the best AI tools for employees (for information security reasons + many trying to build competing products themselves)