Cope
The 3 Must-Read Books to Master Your Habits and Life
Habits never disappear—they just wait. These three books reveal why change is so hard and how to finally make it stick.
Lifelong learner, Product marketing manager, Data Analyst --- I help people and companies make successful products, ranging from courses to interactive museums and apps.
Cope
Habits never disappear—they just wait. These three books reveal why change is so hard and how to finally make it stick.
Cope
Self-love isn't earned through achievements or validation—it's recognizing your worth simply because you exist.
Grow
Market forces will make or break your product—regulations can sell it for you or kill it before launch, and your real competitors often never show up in analysis docs.
Build
Crunch mode isn't a badge of honor—it's what happens when your plan dies and you're too busy scrambling to build a new one.
Build
Disagreements with clients don't have to end in burned bridges or burned-out freelancers. The key is knowing how to push back professionally—and protecting yourself before conflict ever starts.
Build
Skipping problem definition doesn't save time—it wastes budget. When marketing pushes convenience while sales talks compliance, everyone loses.
Blog
Your blog didn't die from neglect—it died the moment you started asking "what's my target audience?" instead of just writing.
Sleep
Waking up at 5 AM might be sabotaging the sleep phase your brain needs most for emotional regulation and creativity.
Cope
Friendship breakups don't come with closure—just slowly fading group chats and calls that hurt more than silence.
Cope
Your content calendar won't save you. That fourteen-page tone of voice guide? Useless here. Personal blogs and media projects play by completely different rules—and mixing them up is exactly how you lose both.
Cope
Explore Pelevin's hierarchy of social flexing in 2025—from tech bro posturing and eco-virtue to crypto worship and mental health chic. Spoiler: real growth means ditching the performance for authenticity.
Build
The difference between six-figure tech specialists and everyone else isn't skill—it's whether clients see you as a partner or just another pair of hands.