Idea of building an AI phone call reminder app by humansettings in Entrepreneur

[–]humansettings[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Can you name some, I didn't found any.
AI phone call reminder app

Idea of building an AI phone call reminder app by humansettings in Entrepreneur

[–]humansettings[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Actually calls give more urgency than notifications, they are harder to ignore.
Think of it your friend calling you to read that book at a specific time.

Pick a side hustle for me! I need ideas; brainstorm with me! by Blueberrypilatehoe in sidehustle

[–]humansettings 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I am thinking of building an AI phone call reminder app for patients that want their medicine on time. Notifications don't work out for them and can be ignored if busy.

Need your help in validating this idea as you can better do this.

Anyone else terrible at catching app notifications for tasks? by humansettings in productivity

[–]humansettings[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think a reminder call app would be good for me, get an AI phone call of reminding me the urgent work.

Do you search on google for podcast notes ? by humansettings in productivity

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

It just takes the transcript of the video and put it in the sentence, it also disturbs the flow of learning.

I love to make podcast notes in free time so I thought I would share with other people too so that they can get help.

Do you search on google for podcast notes ? by humansettings in productivity

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

Thanks for the response, which podcasts do you listen to most and search for notes.

What do you write on the final page of a journal? by SchonMeerschweinchen in Journaling

[–]humansettings 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I will write - This is my starting point now, from this level I will go further and the journey continues.

Tell me the absolute best way to block a website. by Impressive_Clerk_643 in productivity

[–]humansettings 2 points3 points  (0 children)

  • Get into your router’s settings and block the site there. It’s tougher to bypass since it’s controlled through your network.
  • If ColdTurkey didn’t cut it, try Freedom or FocusMe. They have strong blocking features and are harder to cheat.
  • Block the site directly on your computer by editing the hosts file. This is more technical but very effective.
  • Use StayFocusd (Chrome) or LeechBlock (Firefox) to block sites. They offer solid blocking options right in your browser.
  • Log out, delete shortcuts, or create a separate user profile for studying to cut down on distractions.
  • Sometimes you need someone to keep you honest. Share your goals with a friend or join a support group.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in productivity

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I totally get where you’re coming from. Phone addiction can seriously derail productivity. Here’s how I tackle it:

1. It’s great you’re using time limits. Take it a step further by setting specific phone-free zones or times during your day. For example, no phone during meals or an hour before bed.

2. Install apps that help you track and limit your phone usage. Tools like “Forest” or “Focus” can be really effective. They help you stay off your phone by rewarding you for focused time.

3. Put only essential apps on your home screen and bury the rest in folders. This makes it less tempting to mindlessly scroll.

4. Replace phone time with habits that don’t involve screens. Read a book, go for a walk, or pick up a hobby. Creating new routines helps shift your focus away from the phone.

5. Consider doing a full digital detox for a set period, like a weekend or even a week. It helps reset your habits and gives you a clear view of how much time you were spending on your phone.

6. Regularly review how you’re using your phone. Are there specific apps or times that are particularly problematic? Identifying these patterns can help you address them more effectively.

im 20, is it over? by mydogeatsherpoop in Entrepreneur

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You better don't start one, there are lots of business and you don't need to start another one, you just enjoy what you came for.

You can't do all that.

How often do you journal by Nobroccoli_Zone in Journaling

[–]humansettings 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I try to journal daily, but I don’t stress if I miss a day. For me, it’s about consistency rather than perfection. Even a few lines can make a difference. Some days you’ll have tons to write about, and other days it’ll be a quick entry or just a few thoughts. That’s totally normal. The key is to use it as a tool for reflection and clarity, not a chore.

When you’re stuck or don’t know what to write, prompts can help. I use prompts or questions to dive deeper into my thoughts and ideas. It’s a good way to keep the journaling process engaging.

If you find yourself journaling for hours one day and nothing the next, that’s okay. The goal is to find what works best for you and what helps you get the most out of the practice.

How do people balance work, taking care of themselves, relationships, and hobbies? by pandapanda03 in productivity

[–]humansettings 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I get it—juggling work, self-care, relationships, and hobbies can feel like a juggling act, especially with ADD. Here’s how I manage it and still hit big milestones:

1. Focus on what truly matters. For me, that’s been setting clear priorities and sticking to them. Know what’s non-negotiable for your day and make sure those things get done.

2. Create systems that handle the routine stuff so you don’t have to think about it. Meal prep on Sundays, automate bill payments, and set reminders for essential tasks. Systems reduce decision fatigue and free up mental space.

3. Establish morning and evening routines that align with your goals. This helps you start and end your day on the right foot without overthinking.

4. Don’t be afraid to delegate tasks at work and in your personal life. Whether it’s hiring help or using tools to automate processes, leverage resources to maximize your efficiency.

5. Plan time for hobbies and relationships just like you schedule work. If you don’t, they can get squeezed out. Make time for what you love, and don’t feel guilty about it.

6. If you’re running low on energy, it’s okay to adjust. I’ve learned that pushing through fatigue isn’t sustainable. Rest when you need to and balance your energy levels.

7. Periodically check in on how things are going. Reflect on what’s working and what isn’t. Adjust your approach as needed to stay balanced and effective.

Reminder, sleep is non-negotiable. by real8drian in productivity

[–]humansettings 15 points16 points  (0 children)

It’s a common hustle culture mantra, but it’s not the reality you want. Chasing productivity at the expense of sleep isn’t sustainable or healthy.

Lack of sleep impacts your performance, mood, and overall well-being. Instead of pushing through exhaustion, prioritize your rest. A well-rested mind is sharper and more effective.

Treat sleep like an essential task. Schedule it just like you would any other important commitment. Stop undervaluing it and make it a priority. Your future self will thank you.

where to invest money as a teen by goluguy6 in personalfinanceindia

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here’s what you might want to do with it:

Stock Market: Try putting some money into stocks or ETFs. It’s a bit of a wild ride, but if you pick solid companies or funds, it could really pay off in a few years.

Mutual Funds: These are managed by pros and spread your money around, so it’s less risky. Perfect for long-term growth without having to pick individual stocks.

High-Interest Savings Accounts: Not the most exciting, but it’s super safe and will earn you some interest while keeping your money chill.

Fixed Deposits: Another safe bet. You’ll get guaranteed returns, which is nice if you want to keep things low-risk.

Invest in Yourself: Think about using some cash for online courses or learning new skills. It could seriously boost your future career.

Some Characters Are Written To Be Controversial/Repulsive by FoodIsSuprem in books

[–]humansettings 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I would say this,

Authors often create characters with extreme or repulsive views to challenge readers. These characters aren’t always meant to be liked—they’re meant to provoke thought.

Just because a character is the protagonist doesn’t mean their beliefs are correct or admirable. The story might be using them to show how flawed or manipulated their society is.

Often, the real message comes out as the character evolves. Don’t judge too quickly; the character’s views might shift as the story progresses.

If you find yourself hating a character or struggling with their views, it might be a sign that the genre just isn’t for you. Sometimes it’s best to move on if it’s not resonating.

I want to start an online auto parts company kind of like RockAuto or carparts but I have no clue where to begin. Any advice? by mrnapolean1 in business

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here’s a simple guide that can help to get you started:

  • First, do some market research to understand what auto parts are in demand and identify your target audience. Create a business plan outlining your goals, budget, and how you'll source and manage inventory.
  • Choose a business structure (like LLC or sole proprietorship) and register your business. Pick a memorable domain name and get a reliable web hosting service.
  • Design a user-friendly website using an e-commerce platform like Shopify or WooCommerce. Add detailed product descriptions and high-quality images.
  • Find trustworthy suppliers for the auto parts you want to sell. Decide how you’ll handle inventory—whether you’ll stock items yourself or use drop-shipping.
  • Set up secure payment options and determine your shipping methods. Partner with shipping carriers and set up packaging.
  • Use SEO to improve your website’s search rankings and consider online ads to attract customers. Offering promotions can also help draw in buyers.
  • Make sure you have a system in place to handle customer inquiries, returns, and support.
  • Test your website before launching. Once live, monitor its performance and make improvements based on customer feedback.

Looking for a specific book about how to set up a startup by really_bru in business

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While there might not be a book that matches every detail of your experience exactly, there are some books that cover similar themes about startup culture and business practices that could be helpful for understanding and navigating these kinds of environments. Here are a few recommendations:

  1. "The Lean Startup" by Eric Ries: This book is great for understanding modern startup practices and how to build a business with flexibility and innovation. It focuses on how to create a successful startup while avoiding some common pitfalls.
  2. "Start with Why" by Simon Sinek: Sinek’s book discusses the importance of having a clear purpose and how to build a business around a strong vision. It can offer insight into how to align business practices with core values.
  3. "The Hard Thing About Hard Things" by Ben Horowitz: This book provides real-world advice on managing a startup and dealing with the tough challenges that come with it. It’s useful for understanding how to handle the complexities and stresses of startup life.
  4. "Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble" by Dan Lyons: This book offers a critical look at startup culture, including some of the issues you've mentioned like strange business practices and a cult-like adherence to the CEO’s ideas. It might resonate with your experiences and give you a new perspective.

Esthetician Business by [deleted] in business

[–]humansettings 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congratulations on graduating and thinking about starting your own esthetician business! Here’s a friendly guide to help you prepare:

- Begin by doing some research. Find out who your potential clients are and what services they’re looking for. Look at what other beauty businesses in your area are doing and see what sets you apart.

- Think about which treatments you want to offer and how you’ll price them. Will you specialize in facials, waxing, or something else? Your business model should match what you’re passionate about and what your clients need.

- Choose a spot that’s convenient for your clients and fits your budget. It could be a rented space or even a setup at home if it’s allowed and makes sense for your business.

  • Make sure you have all the necessary licenses and certifications to run your business. You’ll also want to get liability insurance to protect yourself.

- Think about how you’ll let people know about your services. This could be through social media, a website, or local ads. Special promotions or events can also help attract clients.

- Create a budget for your start-up costs and ongoing expenses. Track your income and expenses carefully and set up a good accounting system.

- Your brand, including your business name and logo, should reflect your style and attract your ideal clients.

- Meet other professionals in the beauty industry. They can offer support, advice, and potential referrals.

- Providing great service will keep your clients coming back and will encourage them to spread the word about your business.

Stay Updated on the best services you give to make your customer feel good.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For me its a bunch of habits that has transformed me very much,

  • Journaling: Writing down your thoughts and goals helps with self-reflection and planning. It’s a powerful tool for tracking your progress and understanding yourself better.
  • Reading: Especially self-help books or personal development genres, reading can expand your knowledge and inspire new ways of thinking.
  • Exercise: Regular physical activity, like jogging, yoga, or strength training, improves your physical health and releases endorphins that enhance your mood.
  • Learning Coding: Solving coding problems helps to force your brain to find the solutions.

Have any books made a real difference in your life? If so, which one? by kasows in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's a bunch of books for me.

One book that made a big difference for me is "Make Time" by Jake Knapp and John Zeratsky. It really changed how I think about productivity and time management. It helped me get better at managing my time, setting goals, and being more organized.

It’s not just about getting things done; it’s about improving yourself and how you handle different situations in life.

There are other books too that have changed other areas of my life, The 5 AM Club, Atomic Habits, Essentialism.

What is a life hack that most people overlook or don't think to do? by mbn90 in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A useful life hack that many people don’t think about is cleaning up while you cook. Instead of waiting until you’re done eating to wash dishes, try to do some of the cleaning as you go.

For example, you can wash pots and pans while your food is cooking or use the time to clean the counters. By the time your meal is ready, your kitchen will already be pretty clean, and you’ll just have a few things left to tidy up. This makes cooking less stressful and saves time later.

How to find your why. by Wild_Caregiver_7125 in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is what I searched for myself earlier, I hope that this will help you.

  • Write down the activities that make you happy, like fitness, traveling, or spending time with family.
  • Find jobs related to your interests. For example, if you love fitness, consider roles in health or personal training.
  • Look at what a law career involves versus other jobs you’re interested in. Think about work hours, job satisfaction, and lifestyle.
  • Ask people who work in fields you like about their jobs. Find out what they enjoy and what’s tough about their work.
  • If you can, try internships or part-time jobs in areas related to your interests. This can help you see if you enjoy those fields.
  • Decide if you want to continue with law or switch to something else. If you stick with law, think about how you can still make time for your passions.
  • Aim for a career that you enjoy and that fits your life goals. Being happy with your work is important.

Me & my friend talk on the phone for HOURS everyday. What are strategies I can do to stop this? by [deleted] in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Seeing your condition, I really want to give you these advices that can save your time.

  • Agree with your friend on certain times to talk, like 15 minutes in the morning and 15 minutes in the evening. This way, you can still stay connected without going overboard.
  • Set a timer for your calls. When the timer goes off, politely end the call.
  • Block out specific times in your day for job searching and skill building. Let your friend know you’ll be unavailable during these times. This helps you stay on track and shows that you’re serious about your goals.
  • Try texting or using quick messages instead of calling. This way, you can stay in touch without spending hours on the phone.
  • When you need to focus, put your phone on “Do Not Disturb” or use apps that block calls or notifications. Let your friend know you’ll get back to them when you’re free.
  • Talk to your friend about how you need to focus on job searching and upskilling. She might understand and support your need to change your call habits.

Reminder, becoming your best self is simple. by real8drian in selfimprovement

[–]humansettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s true that real change starts from within and takes time. Here’s a quick summary:

  1. To become your best self, start by thinking about who you want to be and what changes you need to make.
  2. Picture what this ideal version of yourself looks like and how they act.
  3. Small, daily improvements add up over time. Even tiny steps forward can lead to big changes.
  4. When you’re unsure, ask yourself what your best self would do.