Rodrigo retweeted
Growing an audience shouldn't feel like an aimless daily grind.
it should be strategic.
Intentional.
Smart.
That's exactly why we built GrowX.
Instead of posting more, you post better:
-> AI help to create what with your audience.
-> REAL creators amplify your best content
Reminder, if you want to achieve your goals
Stop talking about what you are going to do
Work in silence
Talk only about what you have done already
How come when I first tried Sonnet 3.7 I thought it was crazy good but now when I reach my Claude Opus limit and fallback to Sonnet 4 it feels like it shit?
Has it gotten worse or am I biased?
Currently in the process of delegating/deleting ever project that’s not aligned with my goals
Easier said than done 🫡
The speed you make decisions is directly correlated with how fast you move
Seems obvious right? But not so many people truly understand what this means
It means prioritizing speed of decision making vs choosing the best option
It means failing more and moving faster
In past years, I set goals in every area,
fitness, business, relationships, mindset, trying to improve everything at once
In 2025, I did something different:
I focused on just one thing:
Taking action
9 months later:
- Started 5 businesses
- Failed often, learned fast
- Got deep into web scraping
- Gained 200 SaaS users
- Worked with 6 co-founders
- Helped 10 one-on-one clients
Grateful for what each of these experiences taught me
I didn’t get any meaningful results in any particular area
Do you want to know why?
Because real progress only happens when you stick with something long enough to see results
That’s hard to do
Because your only real leverage is your time
And time is limited
So now, and into next year, I’m doing the hardest but most important thing:
choosing one business and going deep
Emotional investment from a client in your product increases the likelihood of achieving his goal with you
What gets measured gets improved
It took me 3 years to learn this, I wouldn’t have suffered as much if I just listened earlier
I can’t get back all that time lost in the void, but I can get back my future time NOW
If you want to save some time you better pay attention
If this helps at least 1 person that’s enough for me
You have to measure your most important asset, your time
Start auditing your calendar
This means:
1. Plan the week ahead
2. Take a screenshot
3. Modify the calendar based on what you actually spend your time doing
4. Look back at the end of the week
You’ll find:
-Hours of doom scrolling
-Idle time
-Bad habits
-Your real work capacity
-Your biggest holdbacks
Your 40 hours allocated to your startup have become 30
Your sleep time has been crippled
You don’t spend anytime reading or learning
Do you really want to repeat this week for the rest of your life?
Even if you haven’t tried this, you probably already know what’s holding you back
But this is it, if you do this, you’ll have no excuses, the numbers don’t lie
Auditing your calendar gives you an objective and methodical way of measuring your attention
It allows you to cut distractions that are not getting you closer to your goals
I discovered I spend 30 hours a week on social media, crazy right? And I might be at an all time low
Start measuring everything
Start getting back your time
Rodrigo retweeted
My first 4 months were brutal.
No clarity
No clients
No real results
Except some engagement and followers.
But I wanted to change.
I wrote anyway
I posted anyway
I showed up anyway
Why?
Because giving up costs more..
than keeping going.
You lose when you stop trying.
Update:
Thank you to everyone who responded, you saved us time 🙏
My co-founder and I were struggling to prioritize tasks and assign work
Our solution:
Created a Trello board with simple stages:
“Backlog,” “To Do,” “Doing,” “Review,” and “Done”
Developed an SOP to use it effectively and began executing
Results are incredible, our productivity tripled






