Venture Builder Chronicles

People avoid entrepreneurship because they're scared of failure
They should be scared of never discovering what they're truly capable of

Your biggest risk isn't losing money
It's living your whole life wondering "what if?"

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

I thought entrepreneurship was about making money

Turns out it's about making yourself

- Every problem taught me who I really am
- Every win showed me what I'm capable of
- Every business challenge forced me to grow

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Your rise to the top isn't a question of IF
It's purely a question of WHEN you decide to learn the rules

Stop playing blind
Start playing smart

What game are you going to master next?

Step 7: Test everything in practice

Build hypotheses from your research
Run experiments
Measure results
Double down on what works

Theory without practice is just entertainment

Step 6: Engage and partner

Don't just lurk and study

- Comment on their content
- Share their work
- Reach out for partnerships
- Copy and improve their strategies
- Build real relationships

Isolation kills progress.

Step 5: Watch the fast-risers

Also study people who:

- Started recently
- Are growing rapidly
- Are just 2-3 steps ahead of you

They're closer to your current reality and their moves are more actionable

Step 4: Study their complete journey

This is where most people mess up

Don't just look at where they are now
Study their entire path from Day 1

Pay attention to:

- How they started
- What trends they caught early
- How they adapted over time

Step 3: Pick who resonates most

From your master list, choose 3-5 people who:

- Inspire you most
- You'd want to meet
- Share similar values
- You could see partnering with

These are the ones to learn from

Step 2: Find current masters

Now that you know your game, identify who's dominating it

The clearer your game definition, the easier it is to spot the real winners

Make a list of the top players in your space

Step 1: Define what winning looks like

Most people play without knowing the rules

Be crystal clear:

- What does victory mean in your game?
- What does being at the top look like?
- How do you measure progress?

Get specific so you know what to aim at

How to master any game

Online or offline

No fluff. Just 7 steps that work in any niche, platform, or skill

Read this if you want to go from lost to locked in

🧵 Thread: 👇

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

If you had to treat your niche like a game

What game are you playing?

And who are the top 3 players you’re studying?

Reply below 👇

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Daily habit that worth trying:

Morning:
Study one master's move

Afternoon: Test it in your game

Evening: Document what worked

30 days of this outperforms 3 years of random hustle
Systematic learning = systematic winning

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Stop learning from courses.
Start learning from winners.

- Find who's dominating your field
- Study their complete journey
- Partner with rising players
- Copy their moves, improve them
- Test everything in practice

This beats any masterclass.

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Want to win your niche?

Treat it like a game:

- Define your goal
- Study top players
- Reverse engineer what works
- Ship faster than others

That’s how you stop building in a vacuum

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Every time you enter a new space:

- Define the game
- Identify top players
- Learn how they got there
- Build with that in mind

Do this in any industry, and you’ll move fast.

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Master any game in 7 steps:

1. Define what winning looks like
2. Find current masters
3. Pick who inspires you most
4. Study their entire journey
5. Watch fast-rising newcomers
6. Engage and partner with them
7. Test hypotheses in practice

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

If you're not winning online, maybe it's not a talent issue

Maybe you're playing the wrong game, or playing without knowing the rules

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Most people study "success tips" from gurus

Smart people study the actual journey of current winners

There's a massive difference between:
- What they teach in courses
- What they actually did to win

Skip the advice.
Study the path.

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

Your success isn't about IF you can win the game
It's about WHEN you decide to learn the rules

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

I used to randomly try things and fail

Now I treat everything like a game with rules:

- Define victory clearly
- Study the masters
- Engage with rising players
- Test hypotheses in practice

It's process.
Mastery is just a matter of time.

#buildinpublic #learninpublic

7. TLDR: Learn by solving

If you want knowledge to stick:

Use it.
Apply it.
Solve something with it.

That’s how it becomes an asset
That’s how it becomes yours

6. Bonus: it builds reputation

Helping someone with what you learned does two things:

- Proves you get it
- Builds trust without “teaching”

You don’t just learn
You become useful

5. This also filters what you learn

Once you focus on usefulness, you stop consuming shallow stuff
You start choosing ideas that solve real problems

This one mindset shift will cut your content diet in half

4. Helping creates clarity

When you explain it, apply it, or solve something with it, you go deeper
You turn theory into experience
The knowledge becomes yours

3. Flip the script

Next time you learn something useful, don’t ask, “How do I memorize this?”
Ask, “Who can I help with this?”

Helping someone is the fastest way to make the lesson stick

2. The real problem isn’t learning

It’s that most people never use what they learn
They highlight it, bookmark it, repost it
And they never do anything with it

No action = no retention = no growth

1. Information is cheap

We’re drowning in it
Books, podcasts, YouTube, threads
It’s easy to consume, hard to remember, and even harder to apply

That’s the trap

Want to actually retain what you learn?

Stop consuming
Start applying

Here’s how to turn information into a personal asset by helping others solve real problems: 👇🧵

Be honest:
What’s the last thing you learned that you actually used to help someone else?

Reply with it