If you have a problem to solve and the grit to execute/endure, go the startup route. Do not do this if you’re content to shoot an arrow into a wall and paint a target around it. You can do that at Google.
Email + Excel just isn’t efficient if you’ve outgrown a flat-file system and most paper-based processes. That being said, I get your frustration 100%.
The solution: build or befriend a relational database developer that will create a bespoke solution of your dreams. The more difficult part is getting c-level buy in and wading through whatever crap middle management believes to be the flavor of the month.
I mean truly exercising freedom - which is the ability to govern oneself. All we can really control is ourselves. Sure, one could be impulsive/reflexive and even reactive, so long as it doesn’t impinge on anyone else’s freedom to govern themselves.
Stay away from social media and all of the other bullshit distractions in the world. Meditate and work on focusing and concentration. Like others have said, read and write a lot. Put on some ambient chill tunes and get in the zone. Steer clear of chemicals - they don’t help.
Uniquely and by blowing up the ATS bots. Generalists aren’t favored by non-human companies. Don’t waste your time with them. Find your fit and alignment with other individuals. They are out there. Good luck!
Reading, experiencing life, balance between mental and physical activities, creative self-expression, trying to view the world from a perspective other than my own.
Now you’re cooking! Conifer looks interesting and the user-provided DB is as well. Both seem like valid ways to potentially provide a greater piece of mind to the SaaS user.
Do you think that most SaaS co.’s wall in the ecosystem from a business standpoint (i.e., price increases) or is it merely a consideration of efficiency?