Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

How I Made $1M Building 30 Micro-Apps

16:52840 summary words · ~4 min readEnglishBy Starter StoryTranscribed Nov 9, 2026
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Summary

Sanskar generated over $1M as a solo founder by shipping more than 30 single-feature micro-apps, validating demand with pre-order buy buttons, and driving customer acquisition through dedicated YouTube channels and high-frequency social video.

Section summaries

0:00-1:03

30 products, $1M

skim

Gus introduces Sanskar, a former call center worker from Bangalore who built 30+ products and scaled eight of them to over $1M in revenue with zero employees. Sanskar emphasizes that execution sets winners apart from passive consumers of content.

  • Sanskar operates eight revenue-generating apps with approximately 1,000 monthly paying customers and zero employees.
  • A portfolio of small, focused products can outperform the pursuit of a single venture-scale app idea.
1:03-1:25

Meet Sanskar!

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Sanskar introduces himself as an independent founder based in Bangalore, India, who launched over 30 software tools. He notes that eight projects successfully monetized, which he runs as a one-person business.

1:25-2:54

Building 8 projects

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Sanskar details his core apps, led by magic slides.app, which converts documents, PDFs, and YouTube videos into editable presentations. His other revenue generators include ask video, blur web app, sheet AI, magic form, and talking PDF, all of which focus on solving a single problem.

  • magic slides.app serves as the flagship product, generating presentations directly from source URLs and documents.
  • Apps like blur web app and sheet AI target niche productivity needs within Google Workspace and browser environments.
  • Strictly limiting products to single features eliminates user confusion and minimizes development overhead.
2:54-3:26

Numbers behind the business

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Sanskar shares his financial metrics, having generated roughly $856,000 through Stripe and over $85,000 on AppSumo lifetime deals. He clarifies that achieving $1M took six years, with the first two years yielding zero revenue.

  • Cumulative revenue surpassed $1M across Stripe (~$856,000) and AppSumo ($85,000+).
  • The first two years produced zero revenue, followed by steady compounding growth.
3:26-4:04

More side project ideas

skip

Gus highlights the Starter Story side project database containing 50+ validated business ideas with revenue and growth benchmarks.

4:04-5:29

Common themes in the projects

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Sanskar identifies common architectural principles: building extensions for existing marketplaces (Chrome, Google Workspace) rather than building standalone ecosystems, and sticking strictly to single-feature offerings. He explains that prior experience building send simple gave him realistic intuition for development timelines.

  • Building atop platforms like Google Workspace Marketplace provides an immediate distribution advantage.
  • Single-feature apps ensure both the developer and the customer know exactly what value is being exchanged.
  • Prior experience shipping apps provides the calibration needed to scope development timelines accurately.
5:29-7:15

How do you get here?

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Sanskar shares his progression from skipping college to working night shifts in a call center and an outbound phone sales job. After quitting, he built in public on GitHub under The Indian App Guy, studied levelsio, and launched two lifetime deals that generated immediate revenue, allowing him to pursue indie hacking full time.

  • Sharing work publicly on GitHub under The Indian App Guy provided the initial feedback loop to keep building.
  • Early lifetime deal launches validated that strangers would pay for his software within 48 hours of launch.
7:15-9:54

Finding app ideas

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Sanskar finds product ideas by monitoring revenue boards like TrustMR and observing indie founders on Twitter. He stresses that founders must only solve problems for audiences capable of paying, and recommends launching a basic landing page with a pre-order buy button before writing code, giving oneself 10 to 30 days to deliver the MVP after the first sale.

  • Track verified revenue leaderboards and builder discussions on Twitter to spot monetization trends.
  • Avoid building tools for non-paying demographics; target markets with proven purchasing power.
  • Deploy landing pages with pre-order payment buttons to validate demand before writing any code.
9:54-10:24

Building and tech stack

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Sanskar outlines his core development stack, utilizing Next.js for frontend architecture, Supabase and Cloudflare for backend operations, and Resend or Apps Script for transactional emails. He notes that the manual code generation is now largely handled by Claude.

  • The standard web stack uses Next.js, Supabase, Cloudflare, and Resend.
  • Claude performs the majority of the actual coding work.
10:24-12:49

Marketing methods

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Initial sales came from niche Facebook groups and AppSumo, followed by evergreen organic search via YouTube. Sanskar set up individual YouTube channels for separate products (e.g., magic slides, sheet AI) rather than one umbrella brand, yielding thousands in MRR from multi-year-old videos, and posted up to 10 quick smartphone demo videos per hour on Instagram.

  • Create dedicated YouTube channels per product to capture targeted organic search without confusing audiences.
  • Evergreen YouTube videos continue driving recurring subscriptions years after being published.
  • Produce high volumes of unpolished mobile video demos on Instagram to test messaging rapidly.

Key points

  • Build Single-Feature Platform Extensions — Developing focused utilities for existing platforms like Google Workspace and Chrome leverages built-in distribution and prevents scope creep.
  • Validate With Pre-Order Buy Buttons — Setting up pre-orders before writing code guarantees that development effort only goes toward ideas with confirmed willingness to pay.
  • Decouple Product Marketing Channels — Launching separate YouTube channels for distinct apps secures compounding, evergreen search traffic tailored to specific user search intent.
  • Accelerate Development With AI — Combining Claude for code generation with Next.js and Supabase allows a solo developer to rapidly deploy functional web applications.

AI-generated from the transcript. May contain errors.

0:00

and I have built 30 plus product. We

0:02

recently crossed $1 million.

0:04

>> This is Sunscar. A few years ago, he was

0:06

working the night shift at a call

0:08

center. But today, he runs eight

0:10

different products that have combined

0:11

made him over $1 million.

0:13

>> We have around thousand uh paying

0:15

customers on a monthly basis. And right

0:17

now, we have zero people in our team.

0:20

>> It's just him building really simple

0:21

apps that solve really simple problems.

0:24

You see, most people think that you need

0:26

one big app idea in order to win. But

0:28

Sunscar proved that he could be

0:29

successful with a portfolio of tiny

0:32

pets. A lot of people watch. Very few

0:34

execute. So if you are going to be the

0:36

one who execute, you'll be by default

0:37

ahead of every other person. So I asked

0:39

him to come on the channel and break

0:41

[music] down the system behind

0:42

everything that he does. And in this

0:43

video, we're going to talk through the

0:45

eight different products that he's built

0:46

that were successful and a bunch that

0:48

weren't, how he finds ideas that

0:50

actually have a shot at making money,

0:52

and the exact steps that he would follow

0:54

if he was building a product today from

0:55

scratch. This one is going to be fun.

0:57

Let's dive in. I'm Gus and this is

1:00

Starter Story.

1:02

All right, Sunscar, welcome to Starter

1:04

Story. Super excited to have you on the

1:06

channel. Could you share with us who you

1:07

are, what you built and what's your

1:09

story? So, my name is Sanskar. I am from

1:11

Bangalore, India and I have built 30

1:13

plus products out of which eight ended

1:15

up making revenue. I run this company

1:17

alone and today I want to break down all

1:19

the eight products, how I found each

1:22

idea, how I build it and uh where they

1:24

are. That's one of the reasons I wanted

1:25

to have you on the channel is because

1:27

you've built and launched all these

1:28

projects. That's kind of how I found you

1:30

online. So, could you just walk through

1:31

what are all the projects you built at a

1:33

high level and then what are the eight

1:34

that you mentioned that are the ones

1:36

that have made money? Okay. So, I have

1:38

built more than 30 products. You can

1:40

find the list of all the products on my

1:41

website.io/ro.

1:44

The biggest app of mine is magic

1:46

slides.app. It basically helps you

1:48

convert any sort of document, PDF files,

1:50

YouTube video into a full-fledged

1:52

presentation which you can export in

1:54

PPDX and edit it. We have a editor as

1:56

well. Number two, ask video is basically

1:59

an application which helps you talk to

2:01

video. You can just provide it a YouTube

2:03

URL and you'll be able to talk to it.

2:05

Then we have blur web app is a chrome

2:07

extension which helps people hide

2:09

sensitive information in a single click.

2:11

Then there is magic form. So basically I

2:14

built an app for Google sheet which is

2:16

just below which is called sheet AI

2:18

which was to use AI inside Google sheet

2:20

and when that happened $2,000 in MR and

2:23

we got some investor feedback so one

2:25

investor wanted me to create a pitch

2:27

deck and that's the whole like literally

2:28

where the idea came about when that

2:30

happened I was like I have covered

2:32

Google sheet I have covered uh Google

2:33

slides as well shall I build something

2:35

for Google form so uh that's when uh

2:38

magic form happened talking PDF is

2:39

another app similar to ask video PDF

2:41

thing and Um yeah u then few more

2:45

applications are there but these are the

2:47

majors.

2:47

>> Yeah I love that. I love the idea of

2:49

just having single feature like tiny

2:51

apps. I think that's super super smart.

2:54

Let's move to the let's just talk about

2:56

some of the revenue. So how how much

2:58

money have these products made over

2:59

time? Just give us a little high level.

3:01

So in total we have done around 856 from

3:04

these uh product and the stripe of them.

3:06

Then we have 85,000 plus which we have

3:09

done through appsumos. And in total if

3:11

you talk about we recently crossed $1

3:14

million in total re revenue in last 6

3:16

years. When I say that I want to be very

3:18

clear literally first two years were

3:20

zero and like literally other years were

3:22

like kind of slowly steadying. So it was

3:24

not always and things [music] like that.

3:26

Sunscar is proof that you could be

3:27

successful with a bunch of tiny bets. I

3:30

really hope you're watching this and

3:31

feeling inspired [music] to start

3:32

building your own ideas. If you need

3:33

somewhere to get started, we put

3:35

together the side project ideas

3:36

database. This is a list of over 50 side

3:39

project ideas, all proven and backed by

3:41

real data. Inside this free database,

3:43

you're going to find a ton of

3:44

information like revenue, cost of start,

3:47

growth tactics, basically everything you

3:48

need to validate an idea and go for. So,

3:51

if you want this database, it's 100%

3:53

free. Just grab it at the link in the

3:55

description. All right, let's get back

3:56

to Sunscar. Sunscar. Yeah, I think this

3:58

is super cool to see all the different

4:00

stuff you built, kind of how it's kind

4:02

of compiled over time. like you said I

4:04

think what would you say is like a

4:05

common theme amongst all your projects.

4:07

>> So number one all of my products

4:09

literally all of them you'll find uh

4:11

either their chrome extension uh

4:12

workspace uh add-on which is Google

4:14

workspace marketplace. So that was the

4:16

one clear theme where I was not trying

4:18

to build everything from scratch and uh

4:20

rather trying to find a platform where I

4:22

can do. Another one of that is all of

4:24

them are not like multiple feature. I'm

4:26

very clear that this app does this. The

4:28

point is that when you add too many

4:30

features you don't even know yourself

4:32

what you're selling. The other customer

4:33

also don't know what they're buying.

4:34

They they are like dude tell me what I

4:36

like I'll come for one thing. People

4:38

don't come for 10 different things and

4:39

you're starting you cannot create

4:40

everything. Uh and the third thing is

4:42

understanding. So I launched magic

4:45

slides after 2 years learning how to

4:47

build send simple app. So send simple

4:49

was a Google sheet add-on which helps

4:52

you send email through that like

4:54

directly Gmail your Gmail account. So

4:55

you'll have in emails in the Google

4:57

sheet and you can set the point I'm

4:58

saying that is I knew how to build

5:00

products. That gave me an edge where I

5:02

can understand how much time a product

5:04

creation will take. That helped me

5:06

understand what should I build because

5:07

people are like lost when when you're

5:09

trying to create an app. you were like I

5:11

don't even know how much time it will

5:13

take but if you have some idea that

5:14

would be helpful. I think what I think

5:15

what I like about what you're sharing is

5:16

kind of like the ideas just kind of came

5:18

to you right after doing something or

5:20

talking to someone or learning about

5:21

some little problem and uh I personally

5:24

think that's really really cool that

5:25

you've been able to launch all these all

5:26

these different apps or projects. I want

5:29

to get into kind of your your approach

5:31

to building multiple projects but really

5:32

briefly I want to talk about your

5:34

background. How do you get here that

5:36

you're building 30 plus projects? Yeah.

5:40

I saw this video of a guy who uh shared

5:43

how he built a software sitting in a

5:44

room and he was like I'm selling this

5:46

for 1 cr like which is like hundreds of

5:48

thousands of dollars. So I was like if

5:50

this guy can do it maybe I can too. I

5:52

was very clear to my father I'm not

5:53

doing college. Uh it didn't work out

5:55

because 2 years I did nothing. I was had

5:58

to kind of do something. So what I did

6:00

was I applied for a call center job. I

6:02

worked as a call center. Then I moved to

6:03

a sales job. I did eight months of sales

6:06

job calling people sitting whole day

6:08

just coding again after a while you were

6:10

like not so I came back I'm sitting at

6:11

zero again I was like okay I left the

6:13

job I what what to do now I saw a guy

6:15

who shared signin signup screens 300

6:18

likes how's it like people are

6:19

appreciating and I was like I want to

6:21

share that too I created a GitHub

6:23

account the Indian app guy as username

6:25

and then I uh posted signup sign his

6:27

screen of mine it got very good feedback

6:30

and from then on onwards I was literally

6:32

building to share so I tried to build

6:34

something of my own. I saw levels I io.

6:36

I in the evenings and when I got the

6:38

vacation I tried to build something. I

6:40

launched two products. I was able to

6:41

generate the revenue within 2 days of

6:43

launching the lifetime deals. Uh which

6:45

was myself. So I did that twice and then

6:47

I was finally able to leave the job and

6:49

from then on onwards it has been the

6:51

same journey of just being excited of

6:53

what next to build what we we are going

6:55

to build and it's been an amazing

6:56

journey of launching 30 plus products

6:58

now and doing 1 million.

7:00

>> Yeah. I love I love the like energy

7:03

you're talking about it with. I think

7:04

that's super cool and I think yeah I I

7:06

also think it's really cool kind of the

7:07

background you came from where you kind

7:09

of had to really learn everything really

7:10

from scratch. So congrats on this

7:12

journey. I think that's really awesome.

7:14

Let's switch a little bit. So I think or

7:15

one of the main reasons I wanted to have

7:16

you on the channel Ryan is because

7:18

you've built all these projects. So

7:20

Sunscar I'm really curious how do you

7:22

come up with all these app ideas? Do you

7:24

have a process that you follow for

7:25

coming up with different app ideas?

7:27

Today if I were to find ideas what I

7:30

will do is number one uh the trust MR

7:32

platform which I have showed you is a

7:34

very interesting place where you can

7:35

kind of see revenue and stuff of

7:37

companies. The other place which is very

7:39

good is Twitter. I'm very active there

7:41

and I feel once you start liking the

7:43

right post following the right people

7:45

you are going to get inspired so much.

7:47

You will be able to come up with better

7:49

idea and everything if you execute. A

7:52

lot of time what people feel is they

7:54

should be ready from the day one with

7:57

the best idea in the right idea. If I

7:59

would have tried that I would never have

8:02

launched 30 like keep in mind I for

8:04

people who think why I did the 30 is

8:06

because first year I just did one and I

8:08

realized that I was trying to sell

8:11

something which people might not even

8:13

want. So this part which is very

8:15

important keep iterating because you'll

8:18

also be able to start thinking it in a

8:20

way where you'll understand maybe I

8:21

should try this a maybe I should try

8:22

that. One more way is that basically

8:25

solving your own problem. Solving your

8:27

own problems is a very interesting way

8:29

of doing this. Just keep in mind I feel

8:31

a lot of people are taking it wrong in a

8:34

way of they are college students or

8:36

someone who won't pay for things and

8:38

they will try to solve their own

8:39

problems. Make sure whatever the problem

8:41

you're solving, there are people who can

8:43

pay because this whole indie hacking

8:46

everything works only if there is

8:47

revenue. Is the other people valuing

8:49

your product enough to pay for it? If it

8:51

is not, either you're targeting wrong

8:53

people or you're not solving the rights

8:55

problem. The other thing is um put buy

8:58

buttons before you even create the

8:59

product. This is very interesting and

9:01

honestly speaking even I didn't follow

9:03

it for a very long time. I am builder. I

9:05

love building, right? And when you love

9:07

building, you get too much into the uh

9:09

details of it. You forget that hey, you

9:12

got to launch first. Now I can just

9:13

place the buy button. If people are

9:15

buying, then I'll create that. So that

9:17

is another way. Whatever idea you have,

9:18

like literally after watching this

9:20

video, you're like, I have this idea.

9:22

I've been wanting to create it. Maybe I

9:23

should figure out how to build. No, just

9:25

take 5 minutes. Create a simple page.

9:27

Use any uh V coding tool. Create a

9:29

simple page of that. Hey, I'm selling

9:31

this. It's available pre-order. just

9:32

mark the date to be 10 to 30 days

9:34

whatever you feel I will be able to make

9:36

a minimum viable product of and you are

9:37

like uh it will be available within 10

9:39

days or 30 days of your purchase and

9:41

when you get your first sale then you

9:43

start the 10 10 days timer right so it's

9:45

a very interesting way so that is

9:46

another way which I'll suggest a lot of

9:48

people cool so that's I love the idea of

9:50

like put buy buttons and see if people

9:52

even want it before you build it so so

9:54

let's say there is an idea that you're

9:55

ready to build what is your build

9:57

process uh talk us through at a high

9:59

level how you do it and then some of the

10:01

tools that you

10:02

So if you want to build a web

10:03

application, here's the DAX stack which

10:05

I use. I use NextJS for the coding. For

10:08

back end, I use Superbase plus

10:10

Cloudflare. Then when it comes to

10:12

sending emails, I have been recommending

10:13

two different solutions. Number one, I

10:15

use resend. The other way which I do use

10:18

is appcript. But now the main part which

10:20

is actually doing all this is not done

10:22

by me madly, it's done by clock. So

10:24

obviously you build all these products

10:26

and it's obviously really awesome that

10:28

they exist. just walk us through at a

10:30

high level how how do you get customers

10:31

for these? How do you tell people about

10:33

uh the different products that you

10:34

built? I got my first sale through

10:37

Facebook. I was going into Facebook

10:39

groups and I found a group which had the

10:42

target audience which I made the product

10:45

for. Now if I tell about the other part,

10:48

I started sharing on Absumo platform. So

10:50

I launched there and again I got sales

10:52

from there. Then I started doing content

10:54

on YouTube. So a lot of people feel that

10:56

they need to be ready today to uh able

10:59

to do content. This was me 5 years ago.

11:02

You can see I didn't had a good setup.

11:04

You can I was not prepared at all. But I

11:06

didn't let that stop me. I realized that

11:08

the power of content is amazing. If you

11:11

just put yourself out there, you'll get

11:13

I made a new channel for every single

11:15

product, right? I created a for magic

11:18

slides for sheeti for everyone and I

11:19

created content around that because if

11:22

you create a single page which is

11:24

talking about different application

11:25

you're just confusing because my apps

11:27

were not all just for one audience right

11:28

they were for different different

11:29

audience the best part about YouTube is

11:31

the longevity which means the video you

11:34

create 5 years ago can generate sales

11:36

even today so if you see here oldest

11:38

video this is like 3 years ago yeah this

11:40

is literally magic slides similarly if

11:42

you search for magic form you'll see

11:44

this one this is magic form same thing

11:46

and you'll see this thing 1 lakh 45,000

11:49

views new channel it's all organic right

11:52

then we have sheetaiapp you see here it

11:55

also have close to 2,000 um and if you

11:57

go popular 17,000 10,000 7,000 this

12:00

helped me grow to 2,000 plus mr all by

12:03

creating content on YouTube the other

12:05

platform is this Instagram in today's

12:08

age I feel Instagram is must so

12:11

Instagram gives you a very good on if

12:13

you post today you'll be able to get

12:14

that now My journey on Instagram has

12:17

been what I have done in other places

12:18

and what I have been doing with apps. I

12:21

feel I am not expert in it. I know this

12:25

will work. So what I did I launched

12:26

multiple application. So I was literally

12:28

posting 10 videos. They were literally

12:30

me holding my phone. This app helps you

12:32

do this this this. I'll record that.

12:34

Open edits app Instagram edits app. You

12:37

just add title through that and caption

12:39

and post. Within 1 hour I was able to

12:41

post 10 videos. Keep in mind I was like

12:43

I don't know what what is going to work.

12:45

I am just going to push content and I

12:47

have been active. So that is the other

12:48

way. I think I think the theme here is

12:50

like you tried a lot of different

12:52

experiments. So like you kind of had an

12:54

idea, you built it, you kind of saw what

12:55

happened and what did work, you doubled

12:57

down on it or built another version of

12:58

it or whatever. Same with the content,

13:00

you know, post 10 videos, see which one

13:02

gets the most views. Do something like

13:04

that again tomorrow. Hopefully someone

13:05

watching, if you're watching at this

13:06

point in the video, is seeing like that

13:08

they don't have to make like one big

13:10

bet. you know, you can make a lot of

13:12

tiny bets kind of like you've had both

13:14

with content, both with your projects

13:15

and maybe that's one of the reasons

13:17

you're successful. So, I think that I

13:18

think that's really really cool. Cool,

13:20

Sunscar. Well, that leads me to our last

13:22

question, which is a question we ask

13:23

everyone that comes on starter story.

13:25

You know, if you could stand on your

13:26

shoulders from five five six years ago

13:28

when you started this or you know,

13:30

again, for that person watching [music]

13:31

who is just getting started, what would

13:34

be like one final big piece of advice

13:36

that you would give to yourself from

13:38

back then or give to somebody watching?

13:40

So the advice which I will give to my

13:41

younger self is the biggest mistake

13:44

which I did which was kept working on a

13:46

single thing even when it was not

13:48

working. I was trying to sell something

13:50

which I thought will be great and I was

13:52

like why are these people not using it?

13:54

I think this is great. To summarize it

13:55

in a single word it's put more biotins

13:58

on the internet. If you don't have an

14:00

option for people to pay you're not even

14:02

letting the god make the magic happen. I

14:05

hear talk to people and I am like hey

14:08

how are you doing there? like I want to

14:10

learn something. I also want to do the

14:11

side hustle. I want to make some money.

14:13

I was like is there a way for people to

14:15

buy something from me? Their answer is

14:17

always. So if you are someone who wants

14:19

to make money, who wants to generate

14:20

income, close your eyes and tell me how

14:22

many buy buttons do you have. If you

14:24

have zero, then you have your answer. If

14:26

you have few, you have your answer to

14:28

increase that. I would have told myself,

14:30

Sanscar, stop trying to add more

14:32

features. Put the buy button.

14:34

>> That's super great advice, Sanscar.

14:36

Thank you so much for breaking

14:37

everything down, talking about your

14:39

process, how you find ideas. This was

14:41

really, really awesome. Leave a comment

14:42

for Sunscar or any questions you might

14:44

have and we'll try to answer them in the

14:46

comments. If you're going on this

14:47

journey and you want some learnings and

14:49

everything, I'm documenting my whole

14:51

journey, everything I learn on a

14:53

day-to-day basis. And if you have any

14:54

questions, you can connect me with uh

14:56

with me on Instagram and uh message me

14:58

and I do reply. Always happy to help

15:01

because I know how impactful this can

15:03

be.

15:03

>> But man, thanks for joining. Appreciate

15:05

it. Thank you for having me. It was

15:06

great.

15:07

>> Okay, I just wrapped up with Sunscar.

15:08

That was a really fun conversation. One,

15:10

I love his energy. I think he's like a

15:12

cool dude and I loved his like passion.

15:14

I could you could just like feel it

15:15

hopefully if you watched the whole

15:16

video. But I kind of said this somewhere

15:18

in the middle of the interview which is

15:19

my biggest takeaway is to run like a

15:22

bunch of experiments. He kind of in one

15:24

year he launched one product and for

15:26

whatever reason you know they didn't

15:27

that didn't work out and so he sort of

15:29

shifted his mindset to launch a bunch of

15:31

different things uh until you know

15:33

something worked. Now, I know there's

15:34

debate on whether you should really

15:36

focus on one thing or if you should

15:37

focus on a bunch of different projects.

15:39

You know, I I think you could win either

15:41

way and we have examples of that on the

15:42

channel, but the experiments part I

15:45

think is what is cool [music] because

15:46

when he was just getting started or if

15:48

you're just getting started, you you

15:49

don't know, you know, you don't know

15:50

what's going to work. You don't know

15:51

what is not going to work. And so, if

15:53

you run a bunch of experiments, you

15:54

launch a bunch of stuff, you're going to

15:56

get the signal you maybe need to [music]

15:58

to know whether you should or you

16:00

shouldn't go down a path. And then the

16:01

last thing is to take the same approach

16:04

when it comes to content. And I'm so

16:06

vict I fall victim to this of like

16:08

wanting it to be perfect or you know

16:09

feeling stupid if it's not good enough.

16:11

Whereas his approach was just like I

16:12

just record myself boom boom post it

16:14

[music] and done. I don't even think

16:15

about it anymore. And he uses that kind

16:18

of as well as like an experiment ground

16:20

to see like what people connect to, what

16:22

people don't connect to. And I think

16:24

that's something I'm going to try to

16:25

adopt a little bit more. So yeah. Um

16:27

this is a really fun interview. I hope

16:28

you I hope you enjoyed it. I hope you

16:30

enjoyed learning from him and his

16:31

process, how he finds ideas, how how he

16:33

builds them. If you are ready to start

16:35

building your own projects, we have a

16:36

link in the description to a database of

16:38

a bunch of ideas that you could get

16:40

[music] inspiration from, validate, and

16:42

start building yourself. So, that's it

16:44

for this episode. Thank you guys so much

16:46

for watching. We will see you in the

16:47

next [music] one. Peace.

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