I think the key is to just do it as badly as possible. And make as small of a project as possible, MVP.
The smaller/quicker you do it, the quicker you can test your business idea, or whatever you're trying to test.
If you have success with that MVP version, then you will feel more motivated to refactor and make the code better.
My programmer friends hate it when I talk like this...but if you are the only one working on a project, it often makes the process much more fun and you get feedback much quicker to do it badly/lazily OR to do it in a non-scalable way.
The smaller/quicker you do it, the quicker you can test your business idea, or whatever you're trying to test.
If you have success with that MVP version, then you will feel more motivated to refactor and make the code better.
My programmer friends hate it when I talk like this...but if you are the only one working on a project, it often makes the process much more fun and you get feedback much quicker to do it badly/lazily OR to do it in a non-scalable way.