I made it! ππ―
After following what Max was up to for the #100daysofnocode challenge for a month or so, and a great chat with him, I decided it was my time join in on the fun.
A 100 days in a row felt like a steep challenge to achieve. Being a founder and working a ton on Hello Tyro, commiting to this adventure felt like I might be going for too much too soon.
It is a bit scary but looking back, I learned a lot and it helped me create a simple habit, continuous learning.
"Join a group where the desired behavior is the normal behavior"
This quote from James Clear is a perfect choice from Max.
100 Days of No Code is the learning community for no-code where I had the chance to meet inspiring makers, learn from them, and support them when I could.
Here are some you should absolutely follow:
As the year starts, I always write down a few goals I have for myself. Some new year's resolutions you might say.
Here they are β¬οΈβ
Added the 3 products one after completing my 2 originals
But I was scared of putting anything in front of people. Scared of what they would think, tell, or just would not even care. Was I even legitimate to launch a product? I did not think so.
This is where Max and the 100 Days came in to the rescue. The focus is to help people build and ship with no-code.
My first big public launch happened for NoCode Club. A platform which aims to help no-code makers collaborate and help each other. I had so much support from the community and a few agreed to test the beta version back in August. πDan, Marc, Jason, Max...
I got a tremendous amount of constructive feedback from them which helped me improve upon the initial build.
Want to know more about NoCode Club? Check the links below π
The Stack Overflow for no-code makers
My 2 cents: Ship early and often.
I was already a bit shaky on building and launching a product so you can imagine how I felt about building in public on a daily basis.
Committing to the 100 Days on tweeting about my progress everyday (well almost π ) was the push I needed to do it. Now, I only have positive things to say about this and strongly encourage others to do so. By doing so, and leveraging Twitter, I have made so many new friends.
The no-code community is made up of awesome people full of empathy and always looking to help you out if they can.
GOOOO follow KP! He is the trend starter when it comes to #buildinpublic. A role model for me who I try to learn from as much as I can!
My 2 cents: Building in public is Win-Win.
I have had the chance to discover, test, and go deep in many more tools along these 100 days of no-coding. By doing so everyday, I have absorbed this knowledge a lot more efficiently. I would not have reached that level of expertise on certain tools by going all-in for a few days and dropped it for a long period of time.
If you've used no-code tools before, I'm sure you feel that rush of adrenaline and satisfaction when you create that feature, or your Zap goes through. Getting these wins daily further motivated me to complete the challenge and I have built a strong habit moving forward.
My 2 cents: 30 minutes a day is already enough.
Committing to the challenge and starting with no-code is exciting. π
Here are a few tips I can give you to get the ball rolling efficiently:
Thanks to the power of no-code, I have found a passion in building products, and automations. I have found a tribe of like-minded people. It only makes sense to continue in this direction.
Here are a few things I will be doing over the next few months:
Huge S/O to Max and what he has built!A caring community of makers and I look forward to contribute and help others anyway I can π€
I also want to thank all the people I have connected with during this journey!**
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