yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Productize Yourself


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

You summarized this entire tweet storm with two words: productize yourself. Productize and yourself.

Yourself has uniqueness; productize has leverage. Yourself has accountability; productize has specific knowledge. Yourself also has specific knowledge in there. So all of these pieces you can combine them into these two words. Whenever you're doing anything in business, if you're looking towards a long term of getting wealthy, you should ask yourself: Is this authentic to me? Is it myself that I am projecting? And then am I productizing it? Am I scaling it? Am I scaling with labor or with capital or with code or with media?

So it's a very handy, simple mnemonic. I mean, what is this podcast? This is a podcast called Nevah Land, literally productizing myself with a podcast. You want to figure out what you're uniquely good at or what you uniquely are and apply as much leverage as possible. So making money isn't even something you do. It's not a skill; it's who you are, stamped out a million times. Making money should be a function of your identity and what you like to do.

Another tweet that I really liked was, this was not mine; somebody else put this up. They said, "Find three hobbies: one that makes you money, one that keeps you fit, and one that makes you creative." I would change that slightly. So I would say one that makes you money, one that makes you fit, and one that makes you smarter.

So, in my case, my hobbies would be reading, making money. I love working with startups, either investing in them, brainstorming them, or starting them. I just love that ideation and initial creation phase around startups. And then, on the hobby that keeps you fit, I don't really have one. The closest thing I have is yoga, but that's where I sort of fell apart.

I think people who early in life discover something like surfing, swimming, tennis, or some kind of a sport that they continue doing throughout most of their life are very lucky because they found a hobby that'll make them fit.

More Articles

View All
2015 AP Chemistry free response 3e | Chemistry | Khan Academy
The initial pH and the equivalence point are plotted on the graph below. Accurately sketch the titration curve on the graph below. Mark the position of the half equivalence point on the curve with an X. All right, so we have— they show us the initial pH …
Sample size for a given margin of error for a mean | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Nadia wants to create a confidence interval to estimate the mean driving range for her company’s new electric vehicle. She wants the margin of error to be no more than 10 kilometers at a 90 percent level of confidence. A pilot study suggests that the driv…
Ask Sal Anything! Daily Homeroom Live: Monday, April, 27
Hi everyone! I’m Dan to you from Khan Academy. Unfortunately, after about a month and a half, Sal’s unable to join us today. But you do have myself and another kind of me team member, Megin Pattani, who’s here to kind of hold down the fort while Sal’s awa…
5 Stocks the Smart Money is Buying for 2024.
So, as you guys know, I love tracking the 13F filings of the world’s super investors to see what they’re buying and selling from quarter to quarter. But I follow this website called Data Roma, which actually compiles a list of 80 famous investors. Each qu…
Surviving a Hippo Attack | Something Bit Me! | National Geographic
Deep beneath the surface of the Zambezi River in Zimbabwe, Africa, Kristen Yaldor is trapped in the jaws of a hippopotamus. As she struggles to free herself, the animal refuses to let go, ragdolling her back and forth. Hippos wouldn’t necessarily just dra…
How to Build a Startup Without Funding by Pieter Levels @dojobalicoworking3342@ Dojo Bali
(Clapping) I’ve done a lot of building startups and side projects in the last four years. They’re mostly bootstrapped, and bootstrapped means that you build a business without any funding. So you don’t go to San Francisco. You don’t get venture capital fr…