I spend 15 to 25 minutes a day on the blog, and it provides everything I need to keep growing. It all comes down to the system behind it.
Our life is made up of different systems.
Twelve organ systems work in sync inside our body.
On the road there are traffic rules.
Night and day, winter and summer replace each other according to a definite rhythm and order.
God made this world such that dozens and hundreds of different processes and regularities operate within it.
We, as people, also create various systems and establish certain orders in our own schedules.
We can do it well or badly, but every one of us is, one way or another, in the business of arranging our own life.
It’s just that some people end up with planners, a schedule, a plan for the day or the year, goals and a strategy for reaching them, a client base and a vision for the future — while others drift with the current and simply try to cope with the fallout and the stress.
The ability to build a system is one of my strengths. I realised that relatively early in life.
My life and my work look orderly today precisely because I invested a lot of time in building a logical, simple system for managing tasks and various kinds of data.
If you look under the bonnet of what we do, you’ll see that behind every post, every story, every video, every course and every slide there’s an algorithm and a technology.
It’s thanks to that system that my blog has been growing for two years now, and today we gain over a thousand subscribers a day and collect more than 10 million views a month. The last time I personally posted content to the feed by hand was about two years ago.
I spend 15 to 25 minutes a day on the blog, and it provides me with every resource I need to keep developing and to work on interesting projects.
I didn’t invent this technology myself — I simply studied other people’s experience and implemented what struck me as most effective.