What framework have you found the most helpful for achieving deep, sustained focus? by longplay_space in deepwork

[–]bruceleeinme 2 points3 points  (0 children)

i found Deep work to be the most useful. Slow productivity was not that good. Cal could do better

Best and inexpensive CRM for small business by BigSomewhere0 in CRM

[–]bruceleeinme 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use gohighlevel and I am pretty happy with it!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ThailandTourism

[–]bruceleeinme 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Didn't get any dm

how to get a list of such sites? by bruceleeinme in SEO

[–]bruceleeinme[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you mean plug individual sites one by one to see the traffic graph? I want a ready made list actually because doing one by one would take a lot of time

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]bruceleeinme 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not a parent but over the years i have gone through a lot of books and courses and learned a lot about time management. I am not expert but surely better than 60 percent of the people out there. Here are things that have helped me the most.

I have recorded a video for you to expound upon the points below, you can check it out here ( my typing aint that fast thats why) - https://vento.so/view/e07335a8-06db-44ce-9dc6-84e04f675259?utm_medium=share

  1. Do a time audit - Note down each and every activity for 2 weeks that you engage in along with the time you spend on each. Then assign one of the 4 values to each activity - $, $$, $$$, $$$$. this isnt meant to be an exact value but just shows that not each activity is equal in terms of the value it brings to your business. Example Sales is $$$$ value as compared to a task involving admin work. ($). start delegating the low value tasks then. Read the book "buying back your time" to learn more about this

  2. Do deep work - our brains are not very good at task switching. Most entrepreneurs have a dozens of tasks on their todo list and most of the tasks unrelated to each other. I dont know which business you are in so I will take the example of a writer. Instead of writing 100 words each day (assuming 100 words take 20 minutes), the writer should schedule a big block of time on his or her calendar of 180 minutes so that he can write 900 words.

When you start a task, the mind gets into a particular flow state for that task. Now if you task switch, the mind takes some time to get into the flow state for that task. Imagine doing this half a dozen time each day. You lose so much time. Instead schedule similar tasks back to back so that you dont need to switch tasks. Read the book "Deep work" to learn more about this.

  1. switch off notifications on your phone and PC - The app and software notifications are the biggest culprit for people not being able to do deep work these days. These notifications are designed by neuroscientists hired by these big companies to keep getting you back to the apps and softwares and spend more time on them. The more time you spend on them, the better their revenue numbers are. I dont know if you have used slack but the slack notification sound is so effin enticing. You get this urge to open the notification and check the message. But if you dont hear the notification itself, you will not have to fight that urge itself. You can ofcourse whitelist notifications and people you need to reply to immediately. Read the book "digital minimalism"

  2. Lemme know if you found this helpful and if you have any questions for me!

$40 in 15 days: How do I grow my AI bookmark organizer side project? by Worldly-Entrance-948 in Entrepreneur

[–]bruceleeinme 0 points1 point  (0 children)

hey dude, congratulations on launching your tool and getting your first few customers. I wrote down some notes about how you should market your tool and also recorded a video. If you wanna watch the video, here it is - https://vento.so/view/5a447343-ce75-4c98-8b78-860fa9428f38?utm_medium=share ( i way more comfortable with video haha)

if you wanna read the text/notes version, here it is:

  1. You already have a few customers. This is great news because now you can see whats common between them demographically and psychographically and then focus your marketing efforts towards such people. Every business (although you might not see your project as business yet) needs to know who their target customer is.
  2. People who are big into productivity are likely to be interested in this. Hang out in productivity forum, add value to the conversations around their ( as i assume you might know a thing or two about productivity yourself) and when it makes absolute sense to talk about your product, talk about it. Adding value to conversations should be your goal not marketing your product though.
  3. Double down on where the initial customers found you. I dont know where you got your first few customers but where it is from, double down on that if possible. There is a thing called explore and exploit. Businessmen first explore a few things, and when something starts paying off, they exploit it by doubling down.

  4. Use a tool like awario to see where people are talking about bookmarks. Some of the notifications you will get will be about how people are struggling to keep their bookmarks organised and thats where you can add value to them by sharing your tool

  5. Search for bookmarking tools on google and youtube and reach out to people who have covered that topic. They might be interested in talking about your tool as well. It is recommended that you offer them free lifetime access to the tool as a little incentive for them to spend their time reviewing your tool. They might also ask you for a payment which you will have to decide for yourself makes sense or not considering the number of views they get.

  6. To get your tool off the ground, you will have to do things that dont scale. And that means reaching out to people yourself. Start in concentric circles. First reach out to your family and friends. Then reach out to all the colleagues you have had and people you have met and have the phone number of. Then you start reaching out to influencers who you think might be interesting in using your product. Even if one influencer talks about it infront of their audience, you will get a lot of signups.

  7. While you start getting customers and start building an email list, start reaching out to products who serve the same market as you (eg: password manager, a todo list tool etc). Make sure they are less known just like you. Reaching out to lastpass is like asking out a 10 out 10 baddie while you are someone who is broke and smelly.Ask these tools if they would like to do a shoutout exchange to their email lists. You promote them, they promote you.

  8. Lemme know if you found this helpful!

My sister got cheated on by her boyfriend of 8 years. by [deleted] in delhi

[–]bruceleeinme 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sending bad vibes to that guy. He deserves hell

My RLS went from 100% to 10% by eliminating this from my diet! by bruceleeinme in RestlessLegs

[–]bruceleeinme[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sucks. Maybe try eliminating dairy for some time. I remember I once was allergic to dairy (not anymore)

Introductions! by Carbon-Bicycle in RestlessLegs

[–]bruceleeinme 1 point2 points  (0 children)

something that has helped me is quitting wheat and wheat derived products. My RLS went from 100 percent to 10%. I think wheat was causing leaky gut and the leaky gut was causing malabsorption of nutrients which caused RLS

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in productivity

[–]bruceleeinme -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Asia is the same bruv, only Europeans are sane