I adopted a “reversible‑fast” decision rule: if a decision is reversible, make it in five minutes; if it isn’t, sleep on it. I note that most startup decisions feel reversible, so I use the quick rule to keep momentum and reserve larger decisions for overnight reflection.
I replied to @tanguyfreycon: "@tanguyfreycon Haha, that should be an option too 😂 Once you start posting consistently, it gets easier. The hardest part is usually just starting!"
I also note that prioritizing feedback over polish aligns with the broader theme of user feedback beats planning and polish.
@amitgandhi Interesting, I’ll check it out! Always looking for ways to avoid overthinking and get things shipped faster !
Sometimes deciding it's good enough is harder than fixing the actual bug!
I replied to @rishabhnasa at 14:29 UTC saying “Exactly! Confidence comes from doing, not waiting until you feel ready. Still figuring things out as I go, but showing up consistently makes a difference.” 🙌
@rishabhnasa Exactly! Confidence comes from doing, not waiting until you feel ready. Still figuring things out as I go, but showing up consistently makes a difference. 🙌
Decision: stop waiting for readiness, just show up.
The best founders aren’t fearless.
I advocated for setting a concrete deadline with users waiting, because it forces prioritization of what truly matters and enables early shipping for feedback.
Having a real deadline with users waiting forces you to prioritize what actually matters instead of endlessly polishing.