Today I made my first ₹500 from a local business using @ChatGPT And honestly, ₹500 is not the interesting part. A few days ago, I met a grocery shop owner. He was planning to print pamphlets and distribute them in nearby societies to promote his store. His offer was simple: ₹250+ purchase → FREE HOME DELIVERY. I told him: Why spend money printing pamphlets? Let's make something people can directly use on WhatsApp. So I started building it. → A promotional banner. → A Marathi WhatsApp message. → A simple WhatsApp ordering flow. → A pre-filled message. → And finally, a clickable link. → Click the link. → WhatsApp opens. → The message is already written. → Tap Send. → The shop gets the enquiry. I tested the whole thing myself before giving it to him. It worked. And today, he paid me ₹500 for it. This made me realize something. **AI isn't interesting because it can generate text or images.** **It's interesting when you can take a real-world problem...** and actually build a solution for it in a few hours!!! I used @ChatGPT throughout the process. - For the copy. - For the campaign idea. - For the customer flow. - For the creative direction. But I still had to actually build it, test it and make sure it worked. That's the part I like. Not replacing the work. Doing more useful work, faster. I'm going to share the exact prompt + workflow I used for this project for FREE. Follow me so that I can dm you! Comment "KIRANA". I'll send it to you!

Factory worker → full-stack developer. That was Version 1. Here's Version 2. It's been 5 months since I posted anything. Not because nothing was happening. Because everything was. After my last post blew up I froze. Imposter syndrome hit different when 32,000 people are watching. So I went quiet. And I built. Freelancing. Project by project. Client by client. No viral posts. No daily updates. No LinkedIn grind content. Just work. And then something happened that I still can't fully believe. ₹77,000. From freelancing alone. Not a salary. Not an internship stipend. Money I earned by building things people actually needed. I'm not showing you my GitHub graph. I'm not telling you I coded 12 hours a day. I'm telling you the gap you saw those 5 months of silence that was the real grind. The one nobody posts about. Version 1 was the story of starting. Version 2 is proof that starting was worth it. If you're in your silent era right now Keep building. Your Version 2 is coming!

My brother sells vegetables in our local market. His entire inventory system was one notebook. Prices overwritten. Stock missing. Math chaos. So I built him a simple React app for his shop. Now he manages everything from his phone 🥬 Try it out here : vegie.vercel.app

Giving myself exactly 2 years. You are failing because you are impatient. You judge your potential based on 30 days of effort, but you ignore what compounding does in 730 days. Pick one skill. DSA. System Design. Content. Do it every single day. Not when you feel motivated. Not when it is convenient. Do it when you are tired, bored, and seeing zero results. The timeline is fixed: - Year 1: You are invisible. You learn. You fail in silence. You embrace the boredom. - Year 2: You become dangerous. You refine. You execute. You become undeniable. Success is not a lottery. It is a transaction. The price is two years of absolute, boring, repetitive focus. If you pay the price now, you buy twenty years of freedom later. If you refuse to pay it, you will spend the rest of your life renting your time to someone who did. Starting from today!!

“I don’t have a fancy UI/UX resume. I don’t have years of social media posts. But I do have something better!” I started learning UI/UX out of pure passion. I’ve always loved sketching, animating, and designing so I went all-in. 200+ hours of learning. Zero excuses. Just building, improving, and obsessing over details. I don’t want to tell you what I can do. I’d rather show you. I designed an entire project from scratch components, layouts, interactions, and pixel-perfect animations. Everything crafted with one goal in mind: a smooth, intuitive user experience. I’ve published it on the Figma Community. Here’s the link 👇 figma.com/community/file/157… If you’re looking for a UI/UX designer or a frontend developer who learns fast, designs with intention, and actually builds! I’d be glad to join your team! Thanks to #buildinpublic

Made this Admin Panel Dashboard for one of my recent client! More to come soon!

Thanks to this post! Also Huge Shoutout to @mannupaaji for teaching @tailwindcss and #design_engineering Got a new client from @X itself! Just finished building my "Admin Panel" It's Open Source so you can use it in your projects! Live At : adminpanel-next-js.vercel.ap… Code : github.com/Bloivating-Major/… Leave a Star ⭐ for it!

Week 2 Update! Linked List Completed! Link to questions with Pseudocodes : [tldraw.com/p/XtjQewxc3dxHcRy…] Thanks Sir Now I am confident about Linked List! @akshaymarch7

5 Months ago I gave an Interview for a Startup based in Hyderabad offering me 5 LPA with work from home culture! There were 2 rounds 1st was DSA 2nd was Direct Interview Do you know there were 2 questions in that DSA round 1. Reverse Linked List 2. Kth Largest Element in an Array the moment i saw those questions i was like i'm done with the interview because i didn't study dsa! After that i started learning DSA and today i feel confident about Linked Lists! All thanks to @akshaymarch7 and @namastedev_ Here is the links to these Linked List Questions with Pseudocode included! Please Repost and Share it will all devs! So that they won't fail again like me! Link : [tldraw.com/p/XtjQewxc3dxHcRy…]

A huge shout out to Namaste DSA and @akshaymarch7 for creating such a beautiful course for those who are willing to study DSA! Link to questions : tldraw.com/p/XtjQewxc3dxHcRy… In just 1 week I covered all the basic concepts and arrays and sorting questions and trust me guys it was great! I didn't post daily but these questions help me think like an engineer and a problem solver! Try to complete this questions in 1 week! Let me know if you want solutions to this questions too! #buildinpublic

Trust me you did not knew this hack on leetcode existed!

A quick test for all the nerds out there! Here is a function to set-up the store! I have created a global event listener inside the function Now the question is that if I have to use the same logical code inside another .js file should i just copy the code and use? Hint : [Creating a utility function will make it a reusable piece of code] What answer is expected? - You don't have to write that utility function just write what params will the function accept and what it will return! - Also don't use AI do it on your own nerds!!!