Success Frens

My Journey To Becoming a Self Taught Programmer

In this blog post, @jpfraneto talks about the meta-skills that he thinks matter the most - Focus & Equanimity.

Maretus.ethjorge pablo franetovic stocker

Maretus.eth and jorge pablo franetovic stocker

There is nothing in this post about programming. Choosing that skill was just a tactical excuse for me to explore being able to learn 24/7. In this post I share with you how.

post image

It has been hard for me to write this blog post.

I believe it is because I don't feel comfortable putting myself into any sort of label.

"Being a programmer" tells the world a picture about myself that makes me feel tied to that identity. Constrained. Limited.

I don't like that at all. I am a boundless spirit that is looking for itself.

Through my experience I've realized that the path towards that lies in the process of developing mastery in some craft.

Programming has been -for me- one of the core vehicles for doing just that. To become a good programmer, I had to develop meta-skills that I believe to be more important than any other particular skills.

Focus & Equanimity

I'm going to use this piece to explore both perspectives and do my best to shift from the notion of 'me' to the notion of 'you,' so that I can help you learn how to apply my insights to benefit your own life.

You can become anything you truly want. I taught myself how to code, and because of that, I’m now working with an amazing team to build a Farcaster client that aims to bring a new story to the way we interact with each other (and ourselves!) through the internet: /vibra.

You can use these insights to learn how to write, paint, do 3D modeling and rendering, trade cryptocurrencies and make good profits, or pursue anything else you actually want to do.

I believe that the world is more open than ever, and the opportunities for us to do fun things, that heighten our spirit, are more alive than ever!

But you've got to show up, face yourself, and do the work.

post image

So, welcome dear reader, and now let's get into it!

FOCUS

First, you have to make the conscious decision that you are going to target your energy in a particular direction. Whatever it is, you've got to choose it.

And with this I mean, commit.

You have to commit to the practice.

It is only through repetition that you are going to discover what is your (and only your) unique relationship to the craft that you choose.

So choose it.

Ask yourself: What do I want to do?

And commit to start doing it, every day.

When I taught myself how to code, I discovered the Pomodoro technique. It is a simple but very effective technique, that forces you into a time container (which is one of the most powerful tools you will have on your toolkit).

You work on periods of 25 minutes, and then you rest for 5. Then you go back to another 25 minute sprint, and then you rest for 5.

In this moment of my journey I used to sit down in the attic of my room, and my mission was to do at least 2 of these, every single day.

post image

Actual footage of the ceiling of the desk where I taught myself how to code.

I committed to do it, no matter what. Even if I didn't want to. Even if I felt tired. Even if I didn't know what to do.

Especially when I didn't know what to do.

"The biggest predictor of long term results is learning to do things when you don't feel like doing them"

So I sat down, every day, to actually do the work.

I started with a simple tutorial. There are plenty of those on the internet. Pick one. Don't spend weeks choosing which is the best tutorial for doing what you want to do.

That is an excuse, and you will be hiding behind it.

Actually, that is a pattern that you need to be aware of, and that will repeat over and over again.

We have a natural tendency to hide, and learning something new is hard.

We resist it. It makes us feel fear.

Because doing it forces you to face your shadows. It forces you to assume that you don't know something.

And there is a big part of you that wants to be accepted and loved by the world, and embracing that you don't know something has always been seen as a source of weakness.

But do you know one of the most important pieces of wisdom that humanity has ever produced?

"I only know that i don't know"

Once you realize that assuming that you don't know something is the most valuable state of mind that there is, the world transforms into a playground.

Full of opportunity. Full of wonder.

And you start relating to it through the perspective of a kid that just wants to play.

And play is the most effective vehicle for learning.

So you need to cross this threshold between "i don't want to do it because i don't know how to do it and i suck at it and i will fail" into the "fuck it, let's see what will come out of me today" as soon as possible.

And the only way of doing that is showing up, and doing the work.

Even if you don't want to.

Even if you feel bad about it.

Some days, YOU WILL FEEL BAD ABOUT IT.

There is no way out of that.

The only way in is through. And that is where the commitment and focus comes to aid you.

Because you said you would do it.

And you do it.

Not because you told someone else that you would do it.

Not because there is people expecting you to do it.

But because YOU care.

This is about you, and how YOU are going to transform your life, from the inside out.

So commit to time windows, inside time windows.

The one that I created for myself?

88 minutes of deep work every day, for 96 days. Then I take a rest from this discipline for 21 days. I actually designed a calendar as a consequence of this structuring of time, and i'm pretty weird about it (More on that if you are curious enough to DM me and ask).

You do the deepest work that you can. You focus as much as you can. And then you rest.

Every day, when the moment came, I came to my computer, opened loom, opened the custom powerpoint presentation that I had created for this purpose, changed the date on it, changed the index of the day, set up the 88 minute timer, and clicked play to the recording.

Every day.

This is -part of- my loom dashboard:

post image

Videos that no one will ever see. But that is not the point that matters. The important part is that they happened!

And with that, we enter the second phase of our journey:

EQUANIMITY

Or learning to accept life as it is.

If you are at least a little bit familiar with the practice of meditation, you may already have realized that these two meta-skills are the ones that are directly developed through it.

So of course my recommendation will always be for you to start doing it. Start with 5 minutes every day. Then move to 10. Then 15.

When I decided to learn how to code I decided that I would actually focus in two core skills: Meditation and Programming.

They are complementary, and each one of them sustains the other one.

So another invitation that I leave you is to find which are the complementary ones for you.

But anyway. Now we are talking about equanimity here, and that is the acceptance of what is.

Once you enter this process of focus and you commit to do something for a certain period of time:

You will, probably, suck at it. At least for a while.

And more than that being something "real" (that you actually suck at it), my experience tells me that this is more of an -eternal? necessary?- state of mind.

It has been 3 years since I first decided to start programming, and all of me thinks that I suck at it. I reject my relationship to the practice. I feel as if I didn't know how to do it. I feel that everything I do is a mistake.

Basically, I feel that I should be doing something else.

But the difference between that being something that makes me not do it, because I don't want to be seen as a failure, and the actual truth, that is that I do it every day (and ended up being paid for it and in a job that makes me feel valued and where they actually tell me that I add a lot of value to our company because of the skills that I tell myself I suck at) is that I actually don't really care about sucking at it.

Through the repetition of the practice, and the PRACTICAL, DISCIPLINED AND CONSISTENT focus that I had on actually developing myself on the practice, i ended up realizing that it is not about how "good" you do it.

It is about doing it. Showing up.

Letting go of the actual consequences that "doing it" had.

It is not about "learning how to do the thing": That is one of the biggest soul sucking lies of all of existence.

I have a two year old daughter, and I saw myself saying: "I need to learn how to play with her".

In that moment I realized: What?

You don't "learn how to play". You just play.

The same is true for any given skill, even on the first day since you commit to do it.

You don't learn how to write. You just write.

And at the beginning your writing will not be "good". But that polarity is the one that I'm referring to that needs to be dissolved. And that is what equanimity is.

Accepting what is, as it is.

Something being "good" or "bad" is just a mental construct that humans have developed in order to establish themselves as experts on some realms, so that they can use their knowledge to heighten their egoic relationship with themselves (and the world).

When there is a critic and that critic goes to a movie and establishes it as "bad", the only thing that that critic does is building around the upcoming people that will experience that movie a cloud of expectation, of how "they" should perceive the movie because a "person that knows more about movies than them" said that that "should" be a "bad" movie.

But what is a "bad" movie, actually?

It may be that that same movie touches a core part of your being, and that your experience watching it transforms your life.

And it may happen that you don't watch that specific ("bad") movie because that critic said that it was not worthy of your attention.

Expectations everywhere.

We are overflown by expectations of how everything should be, especially about ourselves.

And this is true especially when learning a new skill.

You have a perspective of yourself. A notion of who you are. Where you are standing in life.

Then you start doing something new.

You suck at it. You feel disappointed towards yourself for not being actually good at what you want to do.

You want to be better, in that moment.

And that can be true, even if you have been doing the thing for years and years.

Not accepting the reality of what is the biggest source of human suffering, and learning a new skill is an important trigger for learning how to deal with it.

Equanimity is the practice of accepting what is, as it is.

You show up. You do the work that you said you would do. You practice your craft for the period of time that you said you would do it.

You allow yourself to feel how it feels to go through it. Everything.

You allow yourself to experience how it feels to explore. To play. To have fun.

To suck at it.

Then you smile...

And let go.

You rest on the awareness that you did your best, and remain in the knowledge that tomorrow will be a new day for practicing whatever you said you would do.

You do this, day in and day out.

Exploring what the practice will bring. Allowing yourself to grow and evolve as you learn how to do it with more precision.

Because the notions of "good" and "bad" need to come from the inside, as a consequence of the personal relationship that YOU have with the craft that you decide to explore through your actions.

As time goes on, you will develop a sharper, faster, and more unique capacity of transforming the ideas that you have in your mind into a reality through the craft of your choice.

You will enter that precious state that we call flow.

But: If it is knitting, at first you won't know how to do anything.

Maybe then you will do a pair of socks. Then a sweater.

And then a blanket.

As you get better at doing the thing by accepting that you don’t know everything and viewing each day as a chance to get better at it—you will be able to accomplish more and with greater precision.

And developing a unique and personal style, that can only be a consequence of YOU doing the thing.

Because you, dear reader, are a unique collection of experiences. Every output of a skill you decide to practice, filtered through your unique lens, is valuable.

It doesn't matter which one it is.

Or what you end up doing.

EPILOGUE

The world is opening, and in the coming years it will reward those that have been training these two core skills.

Because once you understand that these are the fundamental training ground for anything that you want to achieve in life,

YOU BECOME UNSTOPPABLE.

Because you actually know who you are. And that no one can stop you.

Because you know that it is all about putting one step after the other one.

Doing your thing, as focused as you can be.

Letting go as much as you can of the consequences of it.

Learning how to see life as a playground, that has as its core mission the unfolding of spirit through the human experience.

And that only happens by you being who you already are.

Developing a skill is just an excuse for that process to happen.

And for you to learn how to relate to it with love.

Thank you for your time.

Thank you for your attention.

I hope that this brought some motivation into you, and I hope you know that I'm here, cheering for you.

Waiting for you to come and tell me: Hey JP. I did the work today.

It sucks, but I did it.

And that is, actually, everything that matters.

I rest in the awareness of that.

Collect this post as an NFT.

Success Frens

Subscribe to Success Frens to receive new posts directly to your inbox.

Over 100 subscribers

dylan.brodeur.eth
dylan.brodeur.eth
Commented 6 months ago

As someone going through this right now, thank you!

(art) Collector's Corner
(art) Collector's Corner
Commented 6 months ago

Absolutely wonderful read. Thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts.

ibiwunmi4u
Commented 6 months ago

This is so encouraging, weldone and keep the good work going

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

Wednesday — time to drop some hand-picked great pieces of writing over the past week or so... ⤵️

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@jpfraneto.eth outlines his journey in becoming a self-taught programmer and the meta-skills that helped the most: focus & equanimity. Lots of amazing one-liners in here that will make you reflect & get excited about learning a new skill. "Developing a skill is just an excuse for that process to happen. And for you to learn how to relate to it with love." https://paragraph.xyz/@success-frens/jpfraneto-journey-as-self-taught-programmer

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@beecurious explores how slime molds, despite being brainless single-celled organisms, have deeply influenced the design of Tokyo’s railway system by demonstrating an ability to find the most efficient routes. "The ability of this organism to create optimal networks invites us to reconsider conventional views on problem-solving and intelligence in living beings." https://paragraph.xyz/@beecurious/brainless-genius-slime-molds-and-the-tokyo-railway-system

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@miromiro's Doors of Destinies explores the profound impact of life’s choices through conceptual photography, depicting how different paths can lead to vastly different outcomes. "Embrace the unknown, take risks, and trust that our choices will lead us to our true destiny." https://paragraph.xyz/@miromiro/doors-of-destinies

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@dish continues his series on his family rebuilding a cabin on a remote island, including some incredible teamwork and amazing photos as they started work on rebuilding the main cabin. As someone who had a recent trip to Urgent Care after a mishap with a power tool, this resonated big time: "The one rule we had was no drinking or smoking pot until the power tools were down and the site was tidied up at night." https://paragraph.xyz/@dish/maine-island-cabin-rebuilt-pt-3

BRGFarcaster
BRG
Commented 6 months ago

great collection, as always !

FluffheadChaserFarcaster
FluffheadChaser
Commented 6 months ago

Fantastic read. 👇 'My Journey To Becoming a Self Taught Programmer' by @jpfraneto.eth.

jp 🎩Farcaster
jp 🎩
Commented 6 months ago

tysm 🙏🏼 this meant a lot what did reading it bring to you?

FluffheadChaserFarcaster
FluffheadChaser
Commented 6 months ago

sometimes it's really difficult to show up, for myriad reasons. nice to be reminded why it's important -- that there's oftentimes a payoff whether realized in the moment or not. and tying those thoughts/feelings together with equanimity was a nice mental construct, one that can (seemingly) elude me.

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

This week, I continued building /success, a community that builds together. - The success trading DAO executed jts first proposal and opened its first position. Now up 10%. - We published our 2nd guest post on the Success blog. Written by @jpfraneto.eth, this blog outlines his journey as a self-taught programmer and the skills that helped the most. (https://paragraph.xyz/@success-frens/jpfraneto-journey-as-self-taught-programmer) - The channel has a rounds.wtf contest running this week gated to hypersub members only. Judges for the rounds will be those who hold at least 1 channel fan token, incorporating Moxie protocol together with Hypersub. - I also published a blog post with step by step instructions on how to provide liquidity on Uniswap v2 for Moxie. (https://paragraph.xyz/@maretus.eth/uniswap-v2-example)

0ffline.xo 🐘🌳Farcaster
0ffline.xo 🐘🌳
Commented 6 months ago

Amazing!! I missed to read these articles so I book marked this post. And seems like sky is the limit for you f 🤩🫶🏼

jp 🎩Farcaster
jp 🎩
Commented 6 months ago

keep it going man. week after week it compounds

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

Thanks for being a part of it and continuing to contribute to my personal growth!

FlexasaurusRex◨-◨Ⓜ️🎩Farcaster
FlexasaurusRex◨-◨Ⓜ️🎩
Commented 6 months ago

doing big things!

not_not_Duna 🍖➰Farcaster
not_not_Duna 🍖➰
Commented 6 months ago

Let's go Maretus!!! top building this week, really quality stuff

Push 🎩🤌🏻Farcaster
Push 🎩🤌🏻
Commented 6 months ago

Bro you’re a fuvkin’ legend🖤🫂 I respect you with all myself✨

Srivatsan sankaran Farcaster
Srivatsan sankaran
Commented 6 months ago

Awesome Maretus

RogueHax 🎩🎯Farcaster
RogueHax 🎩🎯
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you OG for building with us 🔥 the job isn’t done higher together homie 🚀 🍖x420 🎭

Diana🎩Farcaster
Diana🎩
Commented 6 months ago

You and @jpfraneto.eth made a lot of work this week and hope /success is going go grow bigger someday. Have sometime with your fam btw

jp 🎩Farcaster
jp 🎩
Commented 6 months ago

I want to see your videos on /vibra! (spending good time with them rn :))

M.D Luffy 🤠Farcaster
M.D Luffy 🤠
Commented 6 months ago

Keep Building BigBoy 💙

Hogan Prison no 619 Farcaster
Hogan Prison no 619
Commented 6 months ago

You did a lot this week !!!

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

No, WE did a lot. I just help facilitate a lot of things. That’s what humbles me so much!

Hogan Prison no 619 Farcaster
Hogan Prison no 619
Commented 6 months ago

This is true , big brain stuff

dwn2erth🎩Farcaster
dwn2erth🎩
Commented 6 months ago

always building so much! goated <3

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

Haha thank you 🤙🏼

darcrisFarcaster
darcris
Commented 6 months ago

1000 $units

abeg007.degen.ethFarcaster
abeg007.degen.eth
Commented 6 months ago

❤️

Ashira 🎩🫂🍖🍔💃🏼Farcaster
Ashira 🎩🫂🍖🍔💃🏼
Commented 6 months ago

Great work!! 169 $degen 🎭

Shuk007.eth🔵Farcaster
Shuk007.eth🔵
Commented 6 months ago

That’s really help me to do Ⓜ️LP 🍖x69

╰peL🫧🎭🎩Farcaster
╰peL🫧🎭🎩
Commented 6 months ago

keep building sir maretus 🤝

TatiansaFarcaster
Tatiansa
Commented 6 months ago

Great job, keep going! Community loves you🫶

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

Thanks Tatiansa!

Sammytee 🔵Farcaster
Sammytee 🔵
Commented 6 months ago

Congratulations on the progress of /success! The trading DAO's first proposal and position are off to a great start

taeni🫧Farcaster
taeni🫧
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you always, my success boss🫶🏻

hayris🎩🎭🍖Ⓜ️Farcaster
hayris🎩🎭🍖Ⓜ️
Commented 6 months ago

Thanks for your great work 300 $farther

KaⓂ️al🔵🎩Farcaster
KaⓂ️al🔵🎩
Commented 6 months ago

A great and awesome builder You’ll keep having our support tho🫡 🍖x50 4 $degen 🎭

DesignartFarcaster
Designart
Commented 6 months ago

Top maretus 🤯

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

We're back with the 9th edition of our weekly digest, highlighting a few hand-selected pieces of writing over the past month or so. This week's collection features a few posts from /firstdraft (hosted by @markfishman) — an amazing program for writers, especially if you're looking to turn writing into a habit. If you're interested in joining the next cohort, fill out this form: https://app.deform.cc/form/54c88963-72a9-41a7-b076-c01913d480f6 Now onto this week's picks!

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@mazmhussain shares his unexpected journey into using Farcaster and his early reflections. Initially skeptical, he quickly grew to appreciate Farcaster's community, ease of use, and the financial rewards from participating, ultimately finding it a refreshing alternative to "the informational chaos that Twitter has devolved into today". https://paragraph.xyz/@unmediatedthoughts/a-view-from-farcaster-afield

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@ted writes a love letter for handwritten letters. She shares her experience stumbling across a treasure chest of 400 handwritten letters on the internet, then her journey through her own 400 letter project. "When I was sixteen, I was in love with reading. Reading always inspired me to write — pen to paper — and writing always inspired me to love." https://paragraph.xyz/@ted/love-letters

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@miawintam writes about a goldfish pond that formed under a leaky fire hydrant in Bed-Stuy. The pond has become an indispensable, vibrant community gathering point, serving as an example of the emergent urbanism needed to adapt in dynamic, complex urban environments. https://paragraph.xyz/@miawintam.eth/bed-stuy-acquarium-emergent-urbanism

Reid DeRamusFarcaster
Reid DeRamus
Commented 6 months ago

@ccarella.eth shares thoughts on the pros and cons of algorithm-driven feeds compared to reverse chronological feeds, and how our preferences may shift over time or as a platform grows. "When a social app introduces an algorithm, it shifts from being a social network, where you make genuine connections, to social media, where you find great content. You think you want a social network, but you probably want social media." https://paragraph.xyz/@ccarella/the-warpcast-algorithm

🅰️vel723🎯Ⓜ️ 🎩🍖Farcaster
🅰️vel723🎯Ⓜ️ 🎩🍖
Commented 6 months ago

top in the morning fam 💖💖💖 I want to share these two elements of /success Purpose and Passion: Having a clear sense of purpose provides direction and motivation. It gives you a reason to get out of bed in the morning and fuels your drive to overcome challenges. Passion is the spark that ignites your purpose, making you excited and engaged in your pursuits. It's the energy that propels you forward, even when the going gets tough. Growth Mindset: A growth mindset is the belief that your abilities and intelligence can be developed through effort, learning, and persistence. This means embracing challenges, seeing setbacks as opportunities to learn, and actively seeking feedback to improve. A growth mindset allows you to adapt to change, evolve your skills, and continuously push your boundaries. 👇👇✍️

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

This goes really well with the blog post we published today: https://paragraph.xyz/@success-frens/jpfraneto-journey-as-self-taught-programmer

🅰️vel723🎯Ⓜ️ 🎩🍖Farcaster
🅰️vel723🎯Ⓜ️ 🎩🍖
Commented 6 months ago

yes bro ☺️

Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡Farcaster
Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡
Commented 6 months ago

Top of the morning to my /succes family.and friend The next pillar of success is Strive to try new things Don't be afraid of trying totally new, be adventurous things Try as much as you can't to outstretch yourself. Remember that, "You never know what you can do until you try, and very few try unless they have to.” —C.S. Lewis There is no harm in trying, just give that thing a trial and see what you have been depriving yourself. Another day to give it a trial. Adunni cares

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

This is great and it goes with the blog post we published today by @jpfraneto.eth - did you see it? https://paragraph.xyz/@success-frens/jpfraneto-journey-as-self-taught-programmer

Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡Farcaster
Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡
Commented 6 months ago

Haven't check it out, tbh boss. Will go through it in a jiffy

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

Introducing the 2nd guest post on the Success Frens blog! This piece, written by my friend @jpfraneto.eth talks about 2 meta-skills that he thinks are important to develop: Focus & Equanimity. I found this blog incredibly insightful and plan to apply its lessons in my own life going forward. Give it a read. It’s absolutely worth your time! https://paragraph.xyz/@success-frens/jpfraneto-journey-as-self-taught-programmer

not_not_Duna 🍖➰Farcaster
not_not_Duna 🍖➰
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you @jpfraneto.eth you're true inspiration in every word you say or write

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

He really is. Did you know he is probably the reason that I am still here on Farcaster? Or maybe a big part of it at least?

not_not_Duna 🍖➰Farcaster
not_not_Duna 🍖➰
Commented 6 months ago

He's a reply guy inspiration. How did he help you?? He was one of the first ever to interact with me here too 😍

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

He asked me a simple question on a cast I made about a coin I was bullish on and then followed up afterwards. Just made me feel seen and like my knowledge was somehow worthwhile.

GeeGee🔥Farcaster
GeeGee🔥
Commented 6 months ago

I read it, there is some good advice there but I can say that I don't agree with it. These two skills only are needed if some other things are prepared I wanted to dm the writer but I don't wanna bother him :) Thanks for sharing though, it helps to know what other people think about some specific topic ❤️

BoriBori Farcaster
BoriBori
Commented 6 months ago

It's a record of hard work as a father of a two year old who doesn't know the program. All I can say is amazing. It was very interesting to see what kind of learning methods and ideas he had. He is a life of success that we have to go to. I want to say again that he is amazing.

TimFarcaster
Tim
Commented 6 months ago

Sweeet, you got it to work? 🍖 x100 $degen

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

I published it on my end. He wasn’t ever able to get the permissions to work on his end.

TimFarcaster
Tim
Commented 6 months ago

yeah I just checked again, can't edit roles with Success Frens or my own account. Weird

MaretusFarcaster
Maretus
Commented 6 months ago

Maybe @reidtandy can help?

JE11YF15H 🍖🔵-‘Farcaster
JE11YF15H 🍖🔵-‘
Commented 6 months ago

Bookmarked to read later when I get to settle down with some quiet time. 👍

borstFarcaster
borst
Commented 6 months ago

Definitely gonna give it a read after work @jpfraneto.eth is brilliant with his word choice & insight

KR_Farcaster
KR_
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you so much I really appreciate it and also thanks @jpfraneto.eth

Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡Farcaster
Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡
Commented 6 months ago

Great inspiration from there. You pushed it, till you got the desired results. Weldon @jpfraneto.eth onto greater heights

taeni🫧Farcaster
taeni🫧
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you for the recommendation. I'll read it tonight😊

hayris🎩🎭🍖Ⓜ️Farcaster
hayris🎩🎭🍖Ⓜ️
Commented 6 months ago

Thank you 👍

AdamBoy 🍖🎩🎭🎯Ⓜ️Farcaster
AdamBoy 🍖🎩🎭🎯Ⓜ️
Commented 6 months ago

Thanks @jpfraneto.eth for the good and inspirational writing. I am, an aspiring video editor and thought my self how to edit by watching Youtube tutorials, clips and movies. But life was a bit of struggle that I need to pause my passion. Hopefully I can start soon and I'll DM you once I got into it. 😁

Mr.Wagon🎩Farcaster
Mr.Wagon🎩
Commented 6 months ago

I'll read it