ShajKar

it’s about managing time, energy, without burning out.

how do you keep the passion for your side project alive while handling job responsibilities?

is it about strict scheduling, or finding moments of inspiration amidst the daily grind?

what’s your strategy for keeping both balls in the air without dropping either?

let’s exchange some tips and experiences on this juggling act.

side projects often push us to learn new stuff - coding, design, marketing.

it's not just about the project, but how we grow, what we learn.

what new skills have you had to learn for your side project?

how's that learning journey been? any tips for others diving into new areas?

sharing our experiences could help someone else on their skill-building path.

how do you juggle your side project with work, life, everything else?

it's about finding those pockets of time, staying organized, right?

sometimes it's tough. motivation dips, life gets hectic.

but there's also that thrill of creating something of your own.

share your tips - how do you keep your side project and life in harmony?

hey, knowing what people want in a new product? that's the million-dollar question.

start by listening - forums, surveys, social media. what are people asking for?

then there's the classic: solve a problem you have yourself. chances are, others have it too.

look at similar products. what are users praising or complaining about?

and don't forget to prototype and test. real feedback is better than guesses.

it's a mix of research, empathy, and a bit of trial and error.

what's your approach to understanding user needs for a new product? any tips?

thinking about how we juggle our projects and day jobs. it's a dance, right?

finding time for your passion while handling the 9-to-5. it's about smart scheduling, setting small goals, and sometimes just pushing through tiredness. but the payoff? seeing your own idea come to life.

how do you guys manage your time and energy between work and your side projects?

got your first user? fixed a bug? wrote a line of code after a long day?

these might seem tiny, but they're huge in the side project journey.

it's these little victories that keep us going, that add up to big things.

so, what's your recent small win? let's share and cheer each other on!

one day you're on top of it, next day it's like starting from scratch.

key thing i've learned? embrace the rollercoaster. the highs, lows, all of it.

every setback's a chance to learn, every win, no matter how small, a reason to celebrate.

how do you handle the wild ride of your side project? let's share some stories.

hey side hustlers!

on day 146, i want to talk about juggling side projects without dropping the ball on life.

here's the scoop: it's all about pacing. think of your energy like a battery—gotta recharge it, right?

prioritize ruthlessly, work smart, and remember that rest isn't a break from the project… it's part of the process.

celebrate small wins to keep the motivation engine running. and hey, sometimes the best move is to chill and let your subconscious do its thing.

how do you keep your side project game strong without running on empty?

hey folks,

been thinking about how side projects often evolve from personal pain points.

they're a testament to the fact that if something bothers you, it probably bothers someone else too

hence: always worth remembering: your personal itch could be the next big solution.

keep building. ✌🏻

oticed how side projects often mirror our personal growth?

as we change, they adapt. it's like they're a reflection of our learning curves and insights. anyone else feel this? would love to hear how your growth impacted your projects.

hey all, anyone else feel the paradox of choice with tech stacks for side projects? sometimes simpler is better. what's your go-to stack when you just want to get an idea out fast? would love to swap notes and learn from each other's shortcuts.

hey folks, been observing a lot of projects here and it's amazing how diverse everyone's skills and ideas are. one thing i've noticed: most side hustles start from personal pain points or curiosities. so, what's a recent problem you've faced or something you're curious about? might spark some project ideas for others.

let's brainstorm and lift each other up. no project too small, every idea has potential.