Ask HN: Why haven't any adventure travel startups taken hold by the mainstream?
Just something I've noticed. Maybe I'm missing something.
Just something I've noticed. Maybe I'm missing something.
I almost went there but chose not to.
Did TechCrunch cover them all in 2 days? I thought Demo Day was 3 days.
I thought there were 3 days to 'Demo Day', TechCrunch only covered 2.
Buying a Jeep soon and will be working remotely while roaming North America in 2018. Hobbies include: photography, writing, painting, hiking, design, animal rescue.
Just curious and wanting to learn how you started and scaled.
Twitter is mostly noise, little signal. Social media in general is to be honest. I get a little value from each of the major platforms. Reddit and Instagram are my two favorites.
I'm suddenly very interested again in how the micro and macro are connected by laws of nature. I find the history of physics, as well as the characters, and insights fascinating. I could talk about it all day. I lost this passion for a few years but it's reemerging again.
Learning every day from HN.thanks
My last job was at a hosting company where all I did was help fix Wordpress issues. I'm trying to learn how HN views the strengths and weaknesses of the platform. Also, if you know of any resources to know Wordpress at a very in depth level. I know the fundamentals of setup, picking quality themes/plugins, customizing pages/databases, and setting up hosting but not much beyond that.
What were your initial expenses?
Thinking about starting one in my area focused on React. My goals: to learn more about React, to network with like-minded people, to grow socially and professionally. I've never done this before and am curious to learn from the community's experience before creating the first meeting.Thanks.
I've grappled with this for the last 7 years. I wanted to build a platform to address this problem but I eventually realized self-interest is the strongest force in the world and that most people are not ready to consider that they may be part of the problem AND own up to it enough to change their day-to-day lifestyle. It's much easier to point a finger at world leaders, corporations, or the developing world's use of coal.
I've finally let go of eating meat. I don't buy things unless I need them and I use them until they are no longer usable. My hobbies are exploring the outdoors, improving my fitness/meditation routine each day, and creating brands, experiences, and campaigns.
I am saving money for a cabin in the Rockies and a camper van to explore all of North America. I am building an agency to work remotely and accept clients that I feel I can help in a substantial way. I've given my ambitions of 'saving the world' or being a part of the world of SV or NYC.
Every now and then, I indulge in some ice cream or some sushi. Slow progress is better than no progress. I know I am better off without alcohol, weed, or tobacco though.
I'm really passionate about exploring the outdoors, photography (landscape and wildlife), writing about self-actualization, learning about history (reading '1491' right now).
I've been helping two people I know with building a business online, one is a dog clothing company and the other is a film composer from NYU. I hope to scale this into an agency where I can work remotely while helping interesting people becoming financially independent doing what they love. It adds fulfillment to my life knowing I have skills to help them.
This thread has helped me so much, I don't even know how to thank the community. :)
The biggest things I'm seeing in this thread is I should make meditation a stronger habit, it will help me focus on the task at hand and not let my mind take me out of 'beginner's mind', the state of mind where learning/building are most effective.
This thread is full of so much applicable wisdom.
I'm getting more into Zen Buddhism at the moment and 'beginner's mind' is the closest state of mind to enlightenment. Experts often struggle the most because of the weight of their ego.