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Frontend Designer & Developer with 9+ years of experience. Built: • Marketplaces • Service-based platforms • Product-based systems • Scalable dashboards • Real-world production apps I care about: • Clean architecture • UI clarity • Performance • Maintainable code Building in public. Sharing real frontend lessons. Let’s build better interfaces.

@stijnnoorman Simple systems executed consistently beat complicated strategies every time

How to escape beginner hell: • 3 tweets per day • 50 comments per day • 10 DMs + follows per day Keep it simple.

@alex_lrz_nmv Failing 6 startups and still building puts you ahead of the people still waiting for the perfect idea.

Hello everyone 👋 I'm Alex I failed 6 startups (1 in public)❌ But I'm not done yet and looking to connect with: 🤝 Founders 💻 Developers 🎨 Designers 📊 Data 🤖 AI builders 🧠 Researchers 📱 Mobile 📣 Growth If that's you say hi and let's connect 👋 #buildinpublic #saas #tech #startups

@nezbuilds Love these threads. You always end up discovering projects you'd never have found otherwise.

Hey builders 👋 It’s Sunday, time to share what you’ve been working on lately! Drop your project + a short description below. I’ll be checking out products, giving feedback and discovering what everyone is building 👇

@sri9s The right people don't just make the journey more enjoyable they make the hard parts easier to stick with.

Building is more fun with the right people. If you’re ambitious and love creating useful things, let’s connect.

@riinshaan Most breakthroughs are just a lot of ordinary days stacked on top of each other.

Success often looks boring. Early mornings. Repeated effort. Silent progress. The dramatic part usually comes later.

@AKirtesh B first. A gets a lot easier when the priorities are already clear.

Good morning developers 🌅 How are you kicking off your day? A. Deep focused coding B. Planning & priorities C. Learning something new D. Gym / Workout first 💪 E. Coffee + mindset ☕ F. Something else Reply with your letter 👇

@MaximilianHa4 Funny how freedom often starts feeling real only after you become responsible enough to handle it.

This decision changed everything. ''I just want freedom'' That’s all I wanted almost 10 years ago. So I dropped out of my apprenticeship. And started my version of “freedom”: → partying all the time → avoiding responsibility → being surrounded by the wrong people During that time I made good money working in a café. Spoiler alert: It was gone before it was earned. I stayed stuck in that cycle for almost 3 years. Until I made the decision of day one: → no more parties → start saving money → cut my entire friend group So I started my second apprenticeship. And worked 7 days a week for 2.5 years. Why? Because I wanted to join the family company. But we are not that big that everyone can just live from it. So while doing my apprenticeship, I simultaneously built my own spot inside the company. After 2.5 years: → money saved → best grades in class → built my own position in the company In the beginning it was hard but it payed off very well! Are you currently in a similar situation?

@Wearcoby One-star reviews are often better market research than a hundred compliments.

One thing nobody talks about when it comes to competition. Your competitors are one of your greatest resources. I study what the best ones are doing. What value they're giving. What's working for them. And then I look at how I can do it better. But the real secret weapon? Their bad reviews. Every one star review on a competing product is a customer telling you exactly what's broken, what's missing, and what they wished existed. That's your edge. Build the thing they complained about not having. Fix the problems they said never got fixed. You don't need to guess what your market wants. Your competitors' unhappy customers are already telling you.

@KevinSzabo14 Momentum is a cheat code. The first few steps feel heavy, but once you're moving, progress starts pulling you forward.

Starting is literally the hardest part. You have no momentum. Everybody is posting their wins. You feel left behind. This is when most ignore your feelings. Just brute force yourself into getting the ball rolling. Then it gets easier to push.

@CauraAI Memory is underrated until you realize how much time gets wasted reteaching the same context over and over.

Build a multi-agent fleet that remembers — free & open source Your AI agents forget everything between sessions. Learn to build a fleet that doesn't. Six free, hands-on tutorials on one shared, governed memory

@RiddleSphere The habit can look the same from the outside, but the reason behind it changes everything.

Some people wake up early to build a better life. Some wake up early because their mind never learned how to rest.

@DanielSmidstrup That's when AI becomes useful specific tasks, clear inputs, and outcomes you can actually evaluate.

most founders use AI like caffeine. a speed boost for bad systems. better frame: use AI like a junior hire. give it one narrow job, clear context, and something you can actually check. example: don’t say “grow ClimbX.” say “turn these 20 replies into 3 post angles.”

@SoulShine3979 The people who look like overnight successes usually spent years getting ready when nobody was watching.

We live in a world obsessed with showing the highlight reel. But the real growth? It happens when the cameras are off, the notifications are muted, and it's just you vs. you. Don't rush the process. Build your foundation in silence.

@GohilHardy Distribution isn't a launch task it's the job. Everything else just gives people something to find.

Before launching your startup, make sure you have: ☐ Landing page ☐ Analytics ☐ Waitlist ☐ Payment setup ☐ Support email ☐ SEO basics ☐ Social proof ☐ Distribution plan Most founders remember everything except the last one. Bookmark for your next launch.

@gemsentry Knowledge compounds a lot faster than hype. Most losses start long before the buy button.

The best crypto trade most people could make right now isn’t a coin it’s actually understanding how any of this works so you stop getting wrecked by influencers and project founders who are counting on you not to

@theandreilucian Sometimes growth isn't about learning something new it's about finally applying what you already know.

Most people think learning means adding more information. More books. More courses. More notes.

@firstladyships Growth gets easier when you treat your past self as someone to learn from, not someone to keep punishing.

The hardest person to forgive isn't the one who hurt you. It's the version of yourself that allowed it, tolerated it, or didn't know better. Healing begins when you stop putting your past self on trial.

@stijnnoorman The shortcut is rarely a secret it's usually a proven pattern applied consistently.

Most creators reinvent the wheel. Smart creators study what already works.

@Olivia0945 Sometimes the solution shows up only after you start moving, not while you're still thinking about the problem.

Problems are temporary, but mindset matters. Don’t stay stuck analyzing what went wrong. Shift your attention to solutions. Action creates clarity and progress. Solve, improve, move forward.

@alexabelonix Most people overestimate originality and underestimate consistency. The basics work most just don't stick with them long enough.

train in public. fitness + lecture today. started thinking that one of my biggest founder mistakes is trying to invent too much from scratch. sometimes you don’t need a new framework. you need to study what already works, copy the pattern, and adapt it to your own context. same with fitness. you don’t invent the body. you follow the protocol long enough to see results. less ego. more execution.