Product

instead of sifting through how to use APIs, simply ask.

software artist | building /outpaint | ex: @coinbase ex: bisontrails | seeker of the flow state | artivilla.com

Voice‑first surveys for founders, students & communities → voxera.vercel.app 
Web3 creator (Clankit · TyCoin · FanStay)  
Farcaster OG| ⚽️ forever

> It's like planting a seed, watering it and getting pissed It doesn't bear fruit asap.

I look at it more like habit formation. If it's truly a habit, you'd get annoyed if you don't do it, regardless of the outcome. The dopamine is in the act itself.

 don't worry about the fruit and worry more about why this isn't a habit.

Making new things have been my go to strategy.

Switching from writing codes, to explaining the narrative of what I'm building for in long form content has help recently.

I feel I don't stay focus on one thing for so long, for the effort to being to blossom.

It's like planting a seed, watering it and getting pissed It doesn't bear fruit asap.


Putting structure's in place to make learning more fun, overcoming the initial fear that comes with not knowing.

Asking questions and learning out loud

I haven't even scratched the surface. If you want to learn 100x faster, ask every question that comes to your mind as you read, and your ability to understand and comprehend content will be 10x.

read blooms taxonomy.
read
understand via relationships you already know, ELI5, ask clarifying questions, what’s confusing

write the explanation in your own words, make a blogpost

teach

make new things

Making new things is at the highest order of learning, but you literally can't do that for every single concept.

If you don't feel smarter by the end of the year, you can blame me.