Smith Lander
@smithlander0
Problem solver. No-code tinkerer. Writes where digital systems, simplicity, and daily workflow meet.
I do not chase productivity hacks I chase fewer decisions per day That metric actually compounds
Talha / Featured Post This post captures what real growth actually looks like. From single-digit likes to 300K+ impressions, Talha shows that consistency beats hacks. x.com/Talhashaikh199…
A good system feels invisible A bad one constantly reminds you it exists Choose invisible
Most workflows fail at the handoff From idea to action From note to task From task to done Fix the transitions and everything feels smoother
Short clips sell attention not trust. Real decisions need room to breathe and be understood. YouTube creates space to explain the why, the tradeoffs, and the logic. That depth is what turns interest into confidence.
Your tools should match your energy level High energy days get creativity Low energy days need defaults Build for both
Feels like a fair instinct. X rewards selling way more than actual thinking lately, and that can get exhausting fast. Trying LinkedIn as a primary home doesn’t mean burning the bridge either.
More features usually mean less usage. The best tools feel almost invisible. They stay out of the way and let you work.
LinkedIn rewards confidence theater, yet real trust builds when someone drops the act. Clients sense it in the first DM exchange. You’re pointing at something most founders learn late.
I see this with short form too. The hooks that win aren’t the wild ones, it’s the ones that say exactly what the viewer already suspects.
Play the long term game with intention to build influence
Question for builders and tinkerers Do you design your systems for ideal days or messy ones? The answer changes everything.
Teaser I am mapping out a lightweight daily workflow that fits on one page. No fluff. No fancy tools. Just what actually works. More soon.
Clients often ask for growth tactics. What they usually need is orientation. Once they know where they’re standing, the message writes itself.
i’ve seen mass offers work only when distribution is unfairly strong, without that leverage, margins turn into stress real quick. sweet spot thinking is more honest.
I used to avoid schedules thinking they’d kill creativity. Turns out they killed procrastination instead.
Founders overcomplicate because they’re too close to the problem. Readers want the straight line, not the scenic route. You nailed that tension here.
I design workflows the same way I write notes Plain language Clear steps No clever tricks.
Price shoppers show up when the message is vague. Specific teaching repels them almost automatically. Less convincing, more alignment.
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- 20. Jimmy Butler N/A
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