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Why do you do what you do? Has your purpose changed since you started?
Before you say something deep/altruistic like "We are doing it for customers..." (Yes, we all should.) Let's start with your inner initial motives.
Why did you start?
In many cases, one of the main reasons is:
– gaining freedom in the future (aka earning money so they can have more time and space for themselves and their families) 🤝
My was "doing things I liked doing". (and the reason still remains – I only broaden the spectrum of activities I like and practice them).
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Guillaume
My initial motivation was wanting to work on my own projects rather than spending time on client work or on projects that didn’t feel meaningful or useful to me.
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My primary motivation is to support my family financially, and my second motivation stems from my curiosity about how the world works. As someone in my early 20s, I'm eager to learn and improve, making a positive impact, no matter how small, within my family. I hope to grow from that foundation.
every one wants to be financially free. escape from 9-5. truth is when you are a business owner you work 24/7 . clients are your boss so no goofing around. the best thing that you can benefit from is the ability to gain momentum in sales in the fastest way possible then buying assets (cashflow) to really make yourself financially free.
@busmark_w_nika this is true how ever until you are a great influencer you can't really sell your product. influence is money and power
Great question, Nika!
As a student, I initially started for the creative freedom, exploring my passion for side projects and building something unique that others could enjoy.
I genuinely hope that over time, my purpose can evolve to focus on creating value and aiming to make a positive impact.
Thanks for sparking this reflection!
We aim to empower people with technology and provide them with the opportunity to become entrepreneurs.
Our purpose has always been the same. Until we accepted and embraced it as our main guide, we experienced what we like to call 'identity crises.
I've only recently gotten into entrepreneurship and tried building something for myself! This was really driven by a lack of connection to my previous job, feeling kind of stuck, no growth, no challenge, etc.
I really want to see what I'm capable of building, if I can truly have the discipline, accountability, creativity, etc. to make something really great.
I want to feel connected and engaged with what I'm doing. I want to feel invested, especially if I'm dedicating so much of my time and life to it.
I also want the financial freedom, control over my own time. I want to build wealth so I can give back to my family and community!
Have you found that your reasons or purpose has changed or developed since you started? Has anything surprised you?
@busmark_w_nika currently working with a friend to develop an app that lets you sync Notion databases with Excel. My friend is working on the development of the app and I'm in charge of everything else (business operations, marketing, etc.).
What's your favourite project that you've worked on and why?
There are several reasons.
First, family. My father has always been an indie hacker. Not in the software/tech sense, but in the sense that he always did everything on his own—houses, cars, businesses. He has so many skills and competencies that I could write a list for days.
Second, I enjoy bringing to life the things that interest me.
Third, freedom. Going to the office and spending time commuting, having discussions and conversations that didn’t interest me at all, made me think about alternative solutions. Why not do the things you want, be in the places you want, and participate in the conversations you want?
I do what I do because it fuels my passion for connecting with others and exploring new opportunities! My purpose has definitely shifted since I started—now it's about optimizing my experience with tools like tigerexch login. It’s not just about the bets; it’s about being part of a community that thrives on strategy and excitement!
I reached a point in my job where I felt like I couldn’t grow or achieve anything more. That’s when I realized I needed to pursue something of my own, not only to take on new challenges but also to immerse myself in continuous learning and personal development.
