Founders

Talking about our ideas in premature stages decreases their chance to turn into reality. I've learned this the hard way ngl

Animation director, illustrator, founder.
Building BirthMark Tattoo - Now live on BASE!
https://birthmark.app

Scientist and engineer interested in Life.

Work on (GOF)AI, Agriculture, Biology, Energy, Robotics, Space---all topics climate-aware.

Idea for a project, a start up, an innovation...

What is the context? Unable to say whether I agree or disagree!

An idea always benefits from being exposed. It usually makes it better. Overly generic comment to contrast, as timing can be of the essence too.

Decentralizing infrastructure with Kleomedes |

Building collaboration with Nearchos |

/octant Community Grants Council |

/colinks-and-co CoDAO Council

There are so many levels to it too, this def being one of them. Robert Green talks in depth about this. Externally, it brings 2 kinds of reactions from others: 1) Positive - which creates a false sense of accomplishment and laziness, and 2) Negative - creates a premature sense of failure to give up

There's a phenomenon where simply talking about an idea releases the dopamine as if you'd accomplished the idea already. Forget the details, but Huberman was describing it in his dopamine series.

designer & cofounder @ airfoil.studio, the design team behind 150+ dApps, blockchains, and more / building sgbuidl.com 📍singapore mostly, sf sometimes

Talking about problems > talking about ideas. So much to be gained by hearing from others about what they're working on and exchanging notes on the problem space you're in, so much momentum to be lost by getting shut down over a coffee or by the trolls on Hacker News.

researching evolution & collective intelligence

https://joao-abrantes.com

To me, that pressure lasts only until I realize that people already forgot what I said and no one is actually watching over me 😅  In my experience, other people don't really think about us, contrary to our illusions lol.

I heard huberman saying this. I have the complete opposite experience. I take my word very seriously. If I say I’ll do something publicly that puts a huge pressure on me to deliver.

In my experience people dilute premature ideas with their own very quickly. But they have productive input on well thought out plans.

I see your point, but in my experience, sharing ideas early often brings valuable feedback and collaboration, which can actually help turn them into reality more effectively.

True - all my best ideas have started with someone telling me it would never work.