Failsafe | Permissionless Apprentice
This feedback loop works best when driven by a personal desire: "I want access to brilliant people, so I started a podcast." "I want to be a better designer, so I publish every day." "I want to be a better writer, so I write every day." Before any of this process leads to a transaction of some kind, proving your ability to be consistent to both yourself and the market (especially in the early days without a dopamine feedback loop) — is an enormous win and should be celebrated as such. Ask yourself: Even if no one responds (highly unlikely), you're still winning. Think of yourself as an early investor in an asset class that is not yet publicly traded. It's your job to increase the value of the asset in order to attract investment from other people. I'm offended by that picture because it has me in it - the procrastinator! haha : ) You got this bro This is so good: Think of yourself as an early investor in an asset class that is not yet publicly traded. It's your job to increase the val
VV Training
related reading
- How To Be Successful - Sam Altmanblog.samaltman.com
- Finding Person-Problem Fit - Compound Manualmanual.withcompound.com
- Finding Person-Problem Fit - Compound Manualmanual.compoundplanning.com
- mirrorsmilky.substack.com
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- breaking into VC early-careermathu.substack.com
- The Vin Diagramvinayiyengar.com
- Feedbackloop-first Rationality — LessWronglesswrong.com
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- Everything I Learned in my 2nd Year in Ventureapexventurestudio.substack.com
- you vs. youmindmine.substack.com
- "Cheat to Win": Engineering Positive Social Feedback — LessWronglesswrong.com