Deliver it fast, then improve it
Usually, we think more features are proportional to increasing the value for the end user. Or worse, we start designing something from our perspective that will solve users' needs. That's completely wrong.
It’s the early beginning of a new journal. Let me introduce to you my new personal blog where you can find common dev topics.

It’s the early beginning of a new journal. Let me introduce my new personal blog, where you can find common dev topics. I’m Hugo Erazo, a regular guy who loves coding, music, video games, and sports (or not-so-regular).
I live in San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador (the Bitcoin one). I’m married, have a daughter, and can’t close a great family without a dog. I hope you can enjoy my content.
I can’t consider myself an expert; I’m still learning a lot of new stuff, but maybe you will find something interesting to take into practice.
Usually, we think more features are proportional to increasing the value for the end user. Or worse, we start designing something from our perspective that will solve users' needs. That's completely wrong.
Most of the time, we forget about our comfort. We place ourselves out of our priorities because we think investing in ourselves is selfish or unnecessary.
We can adapt ourselves to any context. We can reinvent ourselves to succeed and make that difference. While we have that ambition for success and growth, everything is possible.