Your mom always told you to take small bites. “You’re gonna choke, you’re making a mess, it’s impolite…” But you, you insolent little kid, you still shoved your mouth so full of the delicious spaghetti carbonara that you could barely chew without spewing pasta all over the table. “Ha ha”, you thought, “I can do whatever I want, what does mom know anyway…”
Then it happened.
You choked.
You looked at mom, scared, you can’t breathe, it’s too much, help!
In this episode, we talk through the desired to create mega releases of your software, the downsides of this approach, and ways you can recognize the slippery slope of taking on too much at a time.
Stuff:
- High Intensity Interval Training
- Argus personal tracking app
- Heart Rate monitoring app
- Sleep Time sleep monitoring app
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Hi! I'm a dad who is working to achieve financial freedom. If you want to know more about me you can check out my personal website or drop me a line at scott@bootstrappedwithkids.com.
Latest posts by Scott Yewell (see all)
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- Episode 113: $180k in Leads, EOY Planning, and Automating Your Client Updates - November 20, 2015
On the podcast tracking – it would be great if someone would re-make Feedburner for podcasts. Personally, I listen to you guys using Doggcatcher, a popular podcast app for Android, where I subscribed by typing in your feed address. I did that having bookmarked a couple of the early podcasts on Huffduffer.com (which lets you build your own podcast feed from random MP3s that you find around the web.) Neither of those are going to be tracked by iTunes, which I’ve stopped using for podcasts since my old iPod died.
I’m not saying the new service you’re using is accurate, but it is possible that you’re missing a bunch of subscribers like me who aren’t using iTunes for whatever reason. As you must have a very tech savvy audience, you’re more likely to have non-iTunes users than, say, Brech’s other podcast, where I’d expect the iTunes stats to be more accurate.