The first three weeks of the Vision Pro were absolutely insane. Here are 16 examples that prove the Vision Pro is the best piece of tech ever invented. 1) The ultimate surgical assistant

This might be the most useful Vision Pro app I've seen so far

The founder of modern day VR is bullish on the Vision Pro and you’re not because…people are posting about returns?

The first two weeks of the Vision Pro were absolutely insane. Here are 13 examples that prove the Vision Pro is the best piece of tech ever invented. 1) Real-time 3D surgery xitter.cf/Medivis_AR/status/1712…

The first week of the Vision Pro was absolutely insane. Here are 12 examples that prove the Vision Pro is the best piece of tech ever invented. 1) Next-level surgery

The first weekend of the Apple Vision Pro was absolutely insane. Here are 12 examples that prove the Vision Pro is the best piece of tech ever invented: 1) The most tech bro of tech bros

Revolutionary tech deserves a revolutionary newsletter. If you want 20/20 vision on all things Vision Pro, VR, AR, and Spatial Computing, plug into me and @iamjasonlevin's new newsletter: Cyber Spatial Subscribe below: cyberspatial.beehiiv.com/sub…

I've been a freelance writer for almost 2 years now. I've written for millions of people, made friends, and made more money than I ever could've dreamed from a first "job". But I find myself wanting out more and more, and the reasons are probably familiar to many of you: 1) It's not scalable. I make ~$12k a month right now. I spend 6.5-7.5 hours a day doing client work. At my peak, it was $16k, and I was spending somewhere between 9 and 10 hours a day on client work. I can probably keep raising my prices until I get to the $20k range, but for what? Unless I start an agency, there really isn't much room to run here, and I'd rather stab my eyes out than start an agency. Unfortunately, there is a ceiling to how much freelance writers can make. 2) It makes doing my own writing harder. I love writing. I would love if I could make a living off my own writing. But contrary to popular belief, freelance writing makes this harder, not easier. @nateliason put it best. Paraphrasing here, but when you do something for 6, 7, 8 hours a day, the last thing you want to do when you finish work is to go do more work. Especially writing. You only have so much creative energy. If I ever want to be a legit writer, I'm going to have to drop the whole freelance thing. 3) I'm not learning anything. Frankly, my work isn't pushing me anymore. Freelance writing is like most jobs. There's a big learning curve at the start where you pick up new skills, and then the rest of the time is spent applying those skills to the job. At this point, I'm really good at being a freelance writer, but I'm not learning anything new. I'm doing the same things at the same time every week. I need a new challenge. I need something that will push me, is scalable and will one day leave me enough time and creative energy to really pursue writing. So, I brought a SaaS on @acquiredotcom, and now I'm building it. Enter raffleleader.com/ Over the next however long it takes, I'm going to show everything I do to take Raffle Leader either to Valhalla or the graveyard. Like those old Runescape progress vids remixed for business. Basically, the guide I'd want to have as a first-time entrepreneur. Let's get it.