“ask me 10 questions that will help me discover the most uncomfortable truth about myself that I am not aware of. Ask me the questions one by one and do not explain why you are asking them to prevent any bias in my answer. After the 10th question reveal what you have discovered” Use it with GPT or Claude and share what did you discover.

Hi everyone, My name is mary and am excited to learn from this community

App URL: Traka .to (remove space) What does it do? It helps event organizers offer a community space for participants. People can connect with other members, ask for rideshare and roomshare and build real networks instead of going alone. Cost: $150 for development and testing. Tools used: 1. Emergent.sh for development, testing and hosting 2. Claude.ai for brainstorming 3. ChatGPT for domain ideas 4. Namecheap: domain hosting Recurring cost: $10/mo for hosting Steps 1: Discovering the idea: Since I regularly attend different events (and mostly alone), I felt like there could be a market for something like this. So, I asked ChatGPT and realized there is nothing exactly like this. There are tools like meetup. com, but most event organizers don't even bother. And Meetum doesn't actively promote itself. Laying out the foundation: I asked Claude to write down the precise steps for development. Then I requested landing page copy and other materials. But there was one problem. Claude was giving me a fundamental eagle eye view. Since app security and technical details are important, here is what I wrote: "Give me exactly what features need to be there in the MVP. Remove everything that is not necessary. Take inspiration from ..... " This allowed Claude to have more context. From here, I went to the ChatGPT image generator and asked for a few flow diagrams that I could incorporate into my development tool. It basically helps the code editor to understand how pages will behave and which page to add where. Then I took all this information and put it into Emergent. After 7 days of trial, testing, and developing one feature at a time, the complete app is now ready. I have also created a simple video to promote the app (script also given by Claude and my personal experience): https://share.descript.com/view/cp2r2exvMIg It doesn't cost much to build something meaningful now.

I am currently reading "Essentialism" by Greg McKeown (see the first picture below). For a long time, I have tried to accomplish multiple things simultaneously. Even right now, there are hardly any days when I am not working on less than three to five projects. It can be client work, my own digital products, or a few new ideas I'm juggling with. But there are areas of life where I have adopted minimalism, and these are my true strengths: For example: - I only attempt to eat food that is organically grown. - I do my best to eat at the same time and complete my last meal before sunset. - As a digital nomad entrepreneur, I spend at least one week before moving. - I have a morning practice of meditation, Yoga, and body movements. These are some essential activities that bring more peace to my chaotic, multi-tasking routine. I haven't been successful at quitting multi-tasking, but I am getting there (you can judge me for that) It is evident that the best things are created by discovering what truly works and letting go of everything else. Any attachment to what doesn't work only brings more and more discomfort. And the path to discovering essentials is chaotic. It takes a lot of observation and probably a few mistakes. The idea is simple: - Find what truly moves the needle. - Double down on it I wonder if this resonates with you. How do you apply Essentialism in your own life?

There are people making $100,000 on Skool by spending 3-4 hrs a day. I am making around $500/mo affiliate income + $5000/mo in consulting with the same system. This system looks simple but this is perhaps the fastest way to start generating income from Skool as a coach or consultant. This method might not be for everyone. Especially if you are an entertainment content creator this would not work. However, if you are creating educational content and want to share your skills, this is the way to go.