Brian Moran

Co-Founder & CEO

Your ad costs are not the problem.

If you're spending $50 to get a customer who spends $50, do NOT shut off your ads. 

Add one upsell and that $50 customer becomes a $70-85 customer on day one. 

You don’t need to be spending less on ads, just make each customer worth more.

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Founder of SamCart • Scaled to $300M. Acquired Typeset ($75M valuation). Watch me sell them for $1B.

Helping 100,000 creators sell $7B+ with SamCart. Focused on making it easier for creators to launch & grow.

If nobody has ever complained about your price, your price is too low.

Cheap pricing doesn't attract more customers, it attracts worse customers. The people who haggle over $50 are the same people who will drain your support team, leave bad reviews, and churn in 30 days.

Price with confidence or don't price at all.

Worst niches to print money 

- Gaming 
- General lifestyle 
- Travel guides
- Anything targeting 16-22 year olds (they’re broke)

Best niches to print money 

- Fitness (especially women's)
- Finance/Investing 
- Business Education
- Health & Wellness

Study what people with real disposable income buy, then build an offer around that.

6 marketing skills to scale past $10K/month...

1. MARKETING EMAILS

Email is still the most reliable lever in digital products. Period. 

Promotions, newsletters, nurture sequences. Even if you’re not actively posting, you can get repeat buyers without paying for every single click. Worst case, your audience trusts you more. 

Your email list is one of your greatest assets. 

2. DIGITAL ADS

This is how you buy attention, fast. 

You can run ads on websites, social platforms, or search to get in front of new people.

But the real value is the data. Reporting shows what creative works, who’s engaging, and when they convert.

Ads turn marketing into a scoreboard.

3. ORGANIC SOCIAL MEDIA AND BLOG POSTS

You can pay for attention (ads), or you can earn it by posting on social media. 

Social posts educate and build trust with your audience. You can launch a product and they’re already ready to buy. 

It’s time-consuming, but it’s an audience you own. 

4. BRAND WEBSITES

It doesn’t even need to be a full website.

Just one landing page that convinces strangers to buy from you. No “about us” page needed.

If you do it right, it will do all the selling while you sleep. 

5. GRAPHICS AND INFOGRAPHICS

People online like to skim. 

They decide to engage with content within less than a second. 

Great visuals convey ideas faster. 

You can turn abstract concepts into something that can be easily understood and shared without a single word. 

6. WHITE PAPERS AND CASE STUDIES

White papers let you educate and frame the problem. 

Case studies show your audience you know what you’re talking about. 

Both help justify the purchase, especially when your product is higher ticket. 

The best way to get people to buy is proof.

—

♻️ Repost if someone you know needs to learn these skills

Paid subscription communities are the biggest scam in the creator economy and nobody wants to say it.

Here's what actually happens when you launch one.

Month 1: 100 members, you feel like a genius.
Month 3: 65 active subscribers, you're on a hamster wheel trying to get back what you had constantly.

A recurring subscription is harder to sell than a high-ticket product because you're not asking for money once, you're asking someone to commit to paying you forever.

And when your community eventually dies (it will), everyone can see it. A dead Skool group is public and that kills your brand.

If you want to argue with me on this, please name one major entrepreneur who built their fortune on a paid recurring community. You can't.

Marie Forleo, Hormozi, Jeff Walker, Ryan Deiss, all of them made their money the exact same way: low ticket products on the front end, high ticket on the backend. One-time purchases.

We watched membership sites die in 2010 and we're watching the same thing happen with Skool in 2026.

The model is simple. 

Cheap product to build a buyer list, high ticket offers for the people who already like you.

The stuff that changed my life the most is stupid simple: 

> My dad always had a side-hustle but family came first no matter what. 
> Playing baseball taught me more about business than any book.
> Mastering self-talk has created every positive result I ever got. 
> Scaling SamCart from 0-$300M with my brother Scott. 
> Kids changed everything. My net worth 10X’d since having them.
> Lastly wife. Nothing else on this list comes close.

DUMBEST ways to use AI to PRINT $$$:

- Run 15 different SaaS tools 
- Code 15 apps in a weekend
- Act like every new feature is the next big thing 
- Spin up 14 businesses (stupidest thing in the world) 

BEST ways to use AI to PRINT $$$:

- Focus on one business (unless you’re Elon) 
- Speed up your workflows 
- Treat it like a crazy smart assistant to help your business.
- Use it for things that actually generate revenue: product, copy, content, etc. 

Keep falling into the AI influencer hype and you'll still be poor in two years.

How to 10x your team's output with AI (without hiring more people): 

1. Fire anyone against AI use
2. Use AI to remove roles from your hiring plan 
3. Cut workload first
4. Document everything
5. Plug into AI model of your choice
6. Have each member find 5 AI use-cases per role in 7 days

AI doesn’t magically make you more money.

It helps you generate revenue faster and more accurately.

Why I decided to build in public for SamCart:

1. Forces clarity on why we build 
2. Trust compounds faster than numbers
3. Keeps me showing up like day one
4. Gain more affiliate partners
5. Reach better customers 
6. Stronger brand moat
7. Attract more A+ players 
8. Reminds me why I started
9. Forces us to build better software
10. Get more introductions from the right people 
11. Helps me live with balance and work with purpose

You don't need a new job. You need a bigger game.

Two roles. One engineer, one marketer. Both AI-native.

The kind of opportunity that makes you quit something good for something great. SamCart. $30M+ ARR. Nearly $100M raised. $7B+ processed. We're building something brand new inside of SamCart. The next era of eCom. AI that doesn't assist. AI that builds your entire business for you. I need two people who want to be at the center of it.

AI Engineer You've built AI products real people use. Production, not demos. You think like a founder. You ship fast and own the outcome. If you haven't written 500K+ lines with Claude Code or Cursor, don't apply.

AI Growth You've been THE person behind the growth. Not part of a team. THE person. If you haven't had AI managing your ads, spinning up creative, running your blog, writing your emails, and building your funnels, don't apply.

This is NOT a title play, a management role, or a 9-to-5.
This IS founder-level impact, founder-level comp.

You'll work with me daily. Small team. Massive mission. Hundreds of thousands of entrepreneurs are about to build businesses in a way that's never existed before. The hardest, most rewarding thing you've ever done.

Apply here → https://lnkd.in/g3MWDYk5 
60 seconds. No resume. Just proof.

Open article: My branded typeform by samcart.typeform.com

Me...

> Did the bare minimum in school
> Hated every job I ever had
> Took a paper shredding job for $15/hr & covered in dust 
> Living in a basement apartment
> Every waking moment I was trying to find a way out
> Studied online business relentlessly for a year
> Made my first sale
> By the end of the year I was doing $80k/month
> Didn’t quit my job because I was too scared it wouldn’t last
> Work found out and fired me on the spot
> Scaled to $100k-$150k/month fulltime 
> Got bored and had the idea for SamCart
> Dumped $1M of my savings into it
> Built SamCart to a $300M+ valuation 
> Building toward $1B exit

graphical user interface, text, application, email

20 y/o using AI:

- Actually uses it 
- Tries every tool out there
- Figures out what's possible in real time
- Spends 20 hrs/day learning thru YouTube

50 y/o using AI:

- “Too busy” to learn
- Barely understands it 
- Outsources it to low level employees
- Doesn’t watch YouTube/X so they stay ignorant

The people who dominate the future will treat AI like an advantage, not a passing trend.

Everyone’s asking me what to sell in 2026.

SamCart powered 75K+ businesses and processed $7B+ in digital product sales, so I never guess what's working or not. 

These 10 fitness digital products are printing money (they’re not slowing down):👇

1. 7-DAY MOMENTUM PLAN

People don’t need another pep talk. 

Build them a simple plan for the next 7 days: 

• Training
• Routine 
• Mindset 

They’ll stop starting over every Monday.

2. WEEKLY MEAL PLANNING SYSTEM

Healthy eating falls apart when it becomes a second job.

Makes eating clean easy with the right system: 

• Mealplans
• Grocery lists
• Macros/Calories 

Simple to deliver. Easy to recommend.

3. NO-GYM BODYWEIGHT PROGRAM

Convenience sells. 

Create step-by-step home workouts with beginner-intermediate progressions.

Zero equipment. Zero excuses.

4. PROGRESS TRACKER

Nothing kills progress faster than guessing. 

Create a central hub to track: 

• Workouts
• Habits
• Weight
• Measurements 

It turns “I feel stuck” into clear next steps.

5. AT-HOME STRENGTH SPLIT

Beginners quit when they’re forced to improvise.

A simple strength split with clear recordings will help people stick to their routine and use correct form. 

“Tell me what to do today” sells forever.

6. MONTHLY RECIPE PACK

A monthly drop of clean, repeatable recipes makes healthy eating easy to maintain.

Works great as a recurring offer without relying on group chat hype.

7. 5–7 DAY FITNESS EMAIL SERIES

Give them daily workouts and a simple nutrition plan.

If you get them a quick win, the next offer becomes an easy yes.

8. HOME GYM STARTER BLUEPRINT

People waste money buying random, overpriced equipment.

Tell them exactly what to buy and how to train with it.

Clear path, strong perceived value.

9. WORKOUT VAULT ACCESS

Build a library of: 

• Past routines
• Challenges
• Recordings 

Consistency is easier when you’ve already done the planning.

10. 30-DAY WELLNESS JOURNAL

Fitness is bigger than workouts.

A daily journal that tracks sleep, energy, food, workouts, and habits helps people connect inputs to outcomes.

Better feedback loop = better adherence.

—

People buy fitness products because they want to be told exactly what to do. 

Less thinking. More doing. Faster progress.

Package it like a system, not a pile of tips.

♻️ Repost if someone you know wants to print money in the fitness niche.

lies about internet money: 

- get-rich-quick coaches are grifters
- courses are pyramid schemes
- u need 10,000+ followers minimum 
- u need a perfect funnel before you can start

truths about internet money: 

- u only need 6 weeks if you execute
- outcomes & experience > information 
- it’s easier to sell to someone who bought
- human touch is MORE valuable than ever

Stop overthinking what to sell in 2026.

These 10 RELATIONSHIP digital products will print money:

(after processing $7B+ and powering 75K+ businesses with SamCart)

1. CONNECTION CARD DECK

Sometimes you’ve got nothing to talk about besides logistics.

Make a deck for couples, friends, or families:

• Light
• Deep
• The stuff people avoid

It turns, “so what’s new?” into actual conversation.

2. BOUNDARIES SCRIPT PLAYBOOK

People don’t struggle with having boundaries.

They struggle with setting them.

Give them a workbook that helps them:

• Name the line
• Say it clean
• Hold it when it gets uncomfortable

A great relationship starts with self-respect.

3. ATTACHMENT PATTERNS GUIDE

A lot of toxic relationships are the same fight on repeat.

Different person. Same pattern.

Teach the basics:
• How each style shows up
• Common triggers
• What to do instead

Help people label it so they can change it.

4. THE FIGHT FAIR CHEAT SHEET

Arguments go sideways when everyone’s improvising.

Create a one-pager for the moment things start heating up:

• De-escalation lines
• Reframes that work
• The next thing to say

Less fallout. Faster repair.

5. THE DATING PROFILE REWRITE KIT

Dating apps punish vagueness.

Build a fill-in guide that helps people:

• Write a bio that filters
• Pick prompts with intent
• Stop wasting time early

Better profile = better options.

6. LOVE LANGUAGE ACTION TRACKER

Knowing your love language is just trivia.

Doing it is the relationship.

Make a tracker that turns it into reps:

• What to do
• When to do it
• How often

Consistency beats intensity every time.

7. RELATIONSHIP RESET JOURNAL

If people don’t process after a breakup, they’re doomed to repeat it.

Build a guided journal that walks them through:

• What happened
• What they allowed
• What they’ll do differently next time

Help them stop dating the same person in a different body.

8. COUPLES ALIGNMENT WORKBOOK

Couples drift apart when there’s no shared vision.

Make a workbook that gets alignment on:

• Finances
• Travel
• Family
• The next 12 months

Do the talk now, not after arguing.

9. DEALBREAKER CLARITY WORKSHEET

Some people ignore dealbreakers.

Other people label everything a red flag and wonder why they’re still single.

Give them a worksheet to sort:

• Dealbreakers
• Growth areas
• Real examples

Better standards. Less chaos.

10. 7-DAY RECONNECT CHALLENGE

A lot of break ups don’t need to happen.

The relationship just needs a reset.

Create a 5 or 7-day challenge with daily actions:

• Connection
• Appreciation
• Quality time

Small moves are all you need to reignite that spark.

People buy relationship digital products because they want a plan they can follow.

Give them structure.
Give them prompts.
Give them reps.

That’s what they need.

♻️Repost the first post of this thread to help someone get rich in 2026

Most operators are losing 8-15% of top line revenue to random fees they don’t even know about. 

(Read this so you can save up to $240K-$450k/yr)

Your first sale is not revenue, it’s proof. 

Proof that someone in the real world will exchange their money for what you built. 

That changes everything because now the only question is how many. 

Not "will this work" but "how do I scale this." 

The problem is that people never make that first sale because they're still perfecting the thing instead of shipping it. 

Launch ugly, and just tweak it every single day based on DATA.

15 ways AI can save you hours every week (whether you run a business or not)

(P.S. Last tip will tell you how to make more money)

1️⃣ Run your calendar automatically
Schedules meetings, blocks focus time, detects conflicts.

2️⃣ Summarize long emails into 3 bullets
Key actions and decisions only. Reply in seconds.

3️⃣ Auto-generate meeting notes
AI joins calls, records decisions, sends summaries.

4️⃣ Build your to-do list from your inbox
Pulls tasks from emails, meetings, and notes. Updates as priorities shift.

5️⃣ Draft emails in seconds
"Follow up on the invoice" becomes a full email in your tone.

6️⃣ Generate personalized workout plans
Goals, schedule, fitness level. AI builds and adjusts the plan.

7️⃣ Track nutrition from a photo
Snap your lunch, get calories and macros instantly.

8️⃣ Brainstorm ideas on demand
Content, campaigns, product names. Creative partner in seconds.

9️⃣ Write reports in minutes
Tell AI the structure, give it data, edit instead of starting from scratch.

🔟 Research without reading 100 articles
Hours of research can be condensed into a clean summary.

1️⃣1️⃣ Get recipe ideas from your pantry
AI suggests meals from what you already have.

1️⃣2️⃣ Plan travel based on your preferences
Recommendations that match your style, adjusted in real time.

1️⃣3️⃣ Learn a new language with AI
Private tutor, real-time corrections, available 24/7.

1️⃣4️⃣ Detect suspicious financial activity
AI flags anomalies and learns your spending patterns.

1️⃣5️⃣ Build presentations without touching slides
Key points in, polished deck out.

And if you're a business owner or creator, AI goes even further.

At SamCart, AI creates your products, writes your copy, builds your site, and sets up your checkout. What used to take 40 people, AI handles for you now.

See what that could look like for your business 👇🏻
https://lnkd.in/gZijvnzW 

♻️ Repost if you're using AI for more than just ChatGPT prompts

samcart.com

Creator Revenue Calculator — How Much Could You Earn?

“My market can’t afford high-ticket” > no u just suck at selling
“Nobody understands the value of my product” > no u just suck at communicating 
“People’s attention spans are down” > no u just suck at holding attention
“My following just wants freebies” > no u just suck at getting them to buy 
“Nobody wants to read our landing page” > no u just suck at writing copy 
“Organic content is dead” > no u just suck at making organic content
“My customers don’t buy software” > no just suck at building software
“Facebook ads don’t work for me” > no u just suck at Facebook ads

I've watched THOUSANDS of digital creators sell $7B in digital products on SamCart. 

The ones doing $1M-$50M/year sell these 10 business digital products: 

1. THE LAUNCH RUNBOOK

Build a step-by-step timeline for before, during, and after: 

• Email schedules 
• Post templates 
• Day-by-day actions

The creators doing this consistently treat every launch like a repeatable system, not a one time event.

2. THE BUYER INTEL KIT

I've watched creators build products nobody asked for and wonder why they're not selling.

Build a kit with: 

• Survey templates 
• Interview questions 
• Frameworks

Find what people will actually pay for. Stop guessing.

3. THE CLIENT INTAKE PACKET

The first 48 hours of a client relationship sets the tone for everything after.

Bundle everything into one reusable packet: 

• Welcome docs 
• Intake forms 
• Kickoff emails 
• Expectation-setting templates

The best sellers treat their process like a product.

4. THE CONVERSION PAGE FRAME

A blank page is the reason most people never launch.

Give them a proven layout with: 

• Copy prompts 
• Section structure 
• Headline formulas

We've seen what converts across $7B in transactions. Structure wins every time.

5. THE EMAIL CAMPAIGN VAULT

The creators burning out before their launch even closes are usually writing emails from scratch every time.

Bundle the templates they need: 

• Welcome sequences 
• Launch emails 
• Cart close copy

Build it once so they can use it forever.

6. THE CONTENT PIPELINE CALENDAR

Build 30-90 days of content ideas with: 

• Hooks organized by content type 
• Topics mapped to the buyer journey 
• Enough variety to stay consistent

The ones posting every day aren't more creative. They're more organized.

7. THE DM CLOSING SCRIPTBOOK

Closing in DMs doesn't have to feel like being a used car salesman.

Build fill-in-the-blank scripts for: 

• Discovery conversations 
• Handling objections 
• Following up without being weird

The best closers have a repeatable process.

8. THE BRAND BUILDER PLAYBOOK

People make a decision before they read a single word of your copy.

• Colors and fonts 
• Tone and voice 
• Positioning that builds trust fast

The sellers who look like real businesses get treated like real businesses.

9. THE LOW-TICKET OFFER STARTER

Every creator I've talked to has knowledge worth $27-$97. 

They just don’t know how to package it.

Build a mini-course that covers: 

• How to pick the topic 
• How to structure it 
• How to price and launch it

The first product doesn't even need to be good. It just has to exist.

10. THE NICHE VALIDATION WORKSHEET

The most expensive mistake I see is someone building a product for a market that was never going to pay.

Build a guided workbook to: 

• Pick a profitable niche 
• Define the exact buyer 
• Validate demand before building anything

♻️Repost this to help someone make more money in 2026

Building Contente and Founders Common, a social wellness club home to 230+ founders

Founders Common is a social wellness community home to 220+ of the best founders across the startup ecosystem. We host wellness events, fireside chats, industry & stage chat groups, office hours, 24/7 startup support. ​Want to explore a membership? Apply today: ​https://founderscommon.com/mobile-apply

Damian Tenuta

I locked myself in my parents attic for six months building a company. The thing I was missing wasn't funding or a product. It was a person.

But I didn't know that yet. I thought grinding was the only way to get ahead. I thought I had to figure it out alone.

Years later I met Louisa Li. 

She came into entrepreneurship after 10 years of management consulting at BCG. While I was making video ads for doctors. 

On paper we made no sense. But we never once had to decide who does what. 

She sat down with sponsors, lawyers and partners. I sat down and wrote the posts. She closed partnerships over coffee. I built the waitlist from a laptop. It just happened.

We're both introverts, which is funny for two people building a company around human connection. 

But she's the kind who thrives across the table from one person. I'm the kind who thrives creating content across from a laptop.

I spent six months alone in that attic and thought that was what building looked like. 

Turns out the thing that changes everything might not be a better strategy or more capital. 

It's someone whose strengths are complimentary.

🏠 Founders House - community coworking with sauna, cold plunge and yoga

Networking events are a scam and every founder I talked to this month knows it.

You show up. You hold a drink you don't really want. Someone asks what you do. You give the rehearsed answer. They give theirs. You trade LinkedIn QR codes. You leave and never speak again.

I know because I'd hosted a few over the last 2 years. So I stopped and started doing something different. 

I sat down with 30 founders one on one over the last couple of weeks and asked them all the same question: what is actually missing?

One runs a pre-seed fund and said New York is "a lot more fragmented than San Francisco." He just wants to find "different pockets of people who are building stuff."

A solo founder building a health data API said "I dont really meet very many people. Everybody is very busy and they have their earbuds in." He told me being a solo founder is "kind of a learning experience." What he actually meant was lonely.

A founder who goes to three to five events a week said she has been "looking for a community for quite a long time" because random events dont create "deeper connections."

A marketplace founder said he doesnt drink much anymore and the happy hour scene is "just getting kinda old." Another said the whole thing "becomes really exhausting after a while."

One built a talent platform and asked the simplest question of all: "How can I be closer to other founders and other people like me in the city?"

Thats why were building Founders House. Not another coworking space. 

A place where founders build next to each other, sweat together, and actually know each others names.

53 deposits down. No building yet.

Because it was never about the building.

We're entering a golden age of IRL connection.

Potluck dinners that go until midnight.
Cooking together. Campfires. Live music in small rooms.
Poker nights. Farmers markets. Open mics.
Long conversations with no agenda.
Morning run clubs at 7am...

The more AI takes over, the more we'll miss the things it can't replicate. 

Nothing will ever replace the experience of being with other humans, fully present.

Yesterday we ran through New York City at 7am. Gathered around coffee after. Talked about the struggles of being a founder. And left with new friends.

This is what it's supposed to feel like.

Dave Leach Katie Kuzin Deivis Mendoza Petterson Lucas Erb Joyce Shin Pavan Rahul Konathala Samanta Ruiz Giler Lucia Mari Sanguino

Our attorney stopped me mid-sentence yesterday. "Never sign an unconditional guarantee. Ever." I didn't even know what that was.

We're negotiating a commercial sublease in Manhattan for Founders House. 

We've signed vendor contracts, client agreements, NDAs. I thought I understood how contracts worked.

An unconditional guarantee means you accept personal liability with no cure period, no exit, no time limit. Business struggles, you're personally exposed. Indefinitely.

What you want is a "good guy" guarantee. 90-120 days to vacate cleanly. Leave in good standing, liability ends. Same document, completely different outcome.

Our attorneys flagged it in the first ten minutes.

Here's the real lesson though.

Every domain you expand into as a founder has a version of this. A term, a clause, a standard practice that looks normal to the uninitiated and is obvious to anyone with experience. 

The difference between signing it blind and catching it early is usually just having the right person in the room.

You can be five years into building companies and still walk into a room as a complete beginner. That's not a failure. That's what expanding looks like.

The failure is pretending you already know.

Someone on my team spent every Sunday night doing the same task for two years. I fixed it in three minutes on a Monday call.

He was going page to page, checking if clients signed agreements, submitted forms, completed training. Copy, paste, compare, repeat.

Yesterday I pulled up Claude on our call and said "let's try something."

I gave it access to our project management tool and asked it to check which clients had completed their onboarding steps.

It started pulling tasks, cross referencing form submissions, checking fields across two different platforms.

Then it flagged a signed agreement he had missed.

He stopped mid sentence. "That is the coolest thing I've ever seen."

Not because the technology was impressive. Because he realized all those Sunday nights didn't have to look like that.

Here's what I got wrong for months. I was building AI workflows in the background. Automating reports, scoring calls, generating drafts. All useful. None of it changed how my team actually works day to day.

The unlock wasn't building something smarter. It was sitting on a call, sharing a screen, and letting someone see what's possible with their own tasks.

AI adoption at a small company doesn't start with automation. It starts with one person saying "wait, it can do that?"

The founders winning right now didn't wait to feel ready. They just started while you were updating your resume.

Right after I graduated, everyone I knew was doing the same thing. Internships, resumes, LinkedIn profiles. Building credentials for a job they weren't even sure they wanted.

I didn't. Not because I was brave, but I genuinely couldn't picture doing it the other way.

I remember driving to the gym one morning, shirtless, watching the sun come up. No idea if anything I was building would work. But I felt more alive than I ever had sitting in a classroom waiting for someone to hand me a next step.

Every founder I know has done something similar.

This week I sat with a former McKinsey consultant for a Founders House interview. She has no technical background, cofounder, or dev team. 

But every Sunday she opens Claude, tells it what she wants, and builds until it works. Now she's closing enterprise deals across the US.

She's not waiting to feel technical. She's not waiting for the right hire. She's just building.

That's the pattern I see in every founder who's actually moving. It's not that they have more resources or more confidence. They just stopped treating "not ready yet" like a plan.

That drive to the gym at sunrise was me making the same decision. I didn't know it at the time. But that's when I stopped waiting.

What are you putting off because you're "not ready yet"?

He's built and sold companies on three continents... "the hardest part of being a founder has nothing to do with money."

He was an Air Force pilot in Brazil. Built a telecom company backed by UBS, sold another to the largest cell distributor in the world. Then he built a banking platform, sold half to the largest retailer in France, ran it for two years, and walked away.

Right now he's running a cross-border payments company. And he still flies volunteer rescue missions. Last month it was Australia.

He jumped on a call to learn about Founders House, and 20 minutes in he said this:

"When you're an entrepreneur, it's very lonely to take the decisions. If you're part of a community where you can at least speak out and get other opinions, it's usually helpful."

I hear some version of this in every founder conversation I have. The wins feel hollow when you celebrate alone. The hard calls feel heavier when nobody else gets the context.

That's what we're building with Founders House. Not a coworking space or a networking club. A place where every conversation is real because everyone in it has skin in the game.

What's one decision you made alone that you wish you had someone to talk through?

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