Rob Walling

And I like to be able to take that knowledge and experience and that filter and that lens and the viewpoint that I have and try to distill it down into helpful frameworks and insights for you every week on this show, every other week on my YouTube channel.

which is youtube.com slash at Rob Walling.

And of course, in the books I put out every couple years.

And maybe on social media too.

You can follow me on ex-Twitter at Rob Walling.

I don't tweet as much as I used to.

Partially because I got fed up with...

having to read tweets like this.

But all that said, it's enough smack talking for me today.

I hope that today you are building an incredible business for yourself that may not change the world, but hopefully changes your little corner of it.

This is Rob Walling, signing off from episode 816.

Welcome back to Startup for the Rest of Us.

I'm your host, Rob Walling, and in this episode, I'm going to talk about the unexpected skills your day job can teach you about entrepreneurship.

And I don't just mean if you are working for a tech company or if you are a software engineer at a large firm.

I'm going to walk back through my history of jobs from when I was a teenager and I was a courier, driving a vehicle all around the Bay Area, delivering things, picking them up, and things I learned during that time, as well as being a construction worker, being a developer.

being a manager of developers.

And I'm just going to talk about all the things that I learned during those times, as well as a mindset that I had during this time that I think helped me learn more than if I had just shown up every day, clocked in and clocked out.

Before I dive into that, applications for this round of MicroConf mastermind matching close in just two days.

Building a SaaS alone is lonely and it can be hard.

If you want to surround yourself with a small group of folks who are on this journey with you, you should join a mastermind.