Quote of the Week: “Stay curious longer than most people stay comfortable.” 💡 Growth happens when you ask questions, try new things, and explore the unknown. Curiosity keeps your brain and career alive. What’s something new you want to learn this week? Share it below.

Do you try to reach everyone or a smaller group? 🌍 Broad — Wider reach, more opportunities 🔍 Specific — Niche focus, deeper connections This one decision shapes your results. Broad or Specific? Comment below 👇

How do you make quick decisions?

🧠 Most decisions don’t need more thinking—they need a clear process. When you feel stuck, use this to decide fast without being careless. 1. Define the outcome Ask: What am I optimizing for right now? Speed, learning, money, quality, or flexibility. No clear outcome = endless debate. 2. Limit to 3 options max Too many choices create false complexity. Force yourself to narrow it down to the most realistic paths forward. 3. Run the Regret Test Look 6–12 months ahead. Which option would you regret not trying, even if it doesn’t work? 4. Decide in 15 minutes then commit Set a timer. When it ends, decide and move. Action creates feedback. Feedback beats overthinking. 📆 Review in 7 days: keep, adjust, or reverse—no ego involved. Pro Tip: Keep a simple Decision Log (decision + why). Over time, your intuition gets sharper. ⚡ Result: Faster decisions, less stress, more momentum. 👉 What decision have you been delaying?

Instead of planning your day from start to finish, pick one goal you want to accomplish, then figure out the exact steps needed to reach it. Example: Goal → Deploy a new feature today. - Step 1: Run final tests on the staging server. - Step 2: Fix any critical bugs. - Step 3: Merge the code into the main branch. - Step 4: Deploy to production. - Step 5: Monitor logs for errors. By planning backwards from the goal, you know exactly what to do next without wasting time. 💬 What’s one tech goal you could reverse-engineer today?