Example input
["Your brain dump"]: "I compiled a few questions to ask myself when trying to build something. These questions are with four months of hindsight, taken from continually bopping my head and experiences of ups and downs. Ups are like when a video of mine did well on YouTube, and endorphins I get from seeing the videos, views, and the follower counts increase. Downs are when I don't feel like talking about a topic anymore because I simply wasn't that passionate about it in the first place. Downs are also when a video stopped doing well on YouTube and I was no longer seeing things go up. So some of the questions are, what do I enjoy talking about that I don't get bored with? Who do I want my audience to be or who do I think my audience is? What platform or platforms will suit my strengths best? Am I good on camera or can I learn that, depending on how much time I'm giving myself? Am I better with words and can I learn how to write better and how long will that take me? What can I do to better my consistency? Am I someone who quits things after a while or after a few bad experiences and how can I address that? How much time am I giving myself to accomplish this? Do I have a goal by that point? What can I do to streamline my processes? Which tools can I use to make things more efficient? What is my schedule for the upcoming week? Like I shouldn't be getting up in the morning and wondering what I'm working on by the time I get up. It should already be clear what I need to do and I should be spending three to four hours of unbroken quality time focusing on one task."
Example output
Here is a possible Twitter thread based on your brain dump:
1/ Building something is hard. It takes passion, persistence, and planning. I learned this the hard way after four months of highs and lows. Here are some questions I ask myself now before starting any project. 🧵 2/ What do I enjoy talking about that I don’t get bored with? This is crucial because boredom kills creativity and motivation. If I’m not excited about my topic, why should anyone else be? Find something that sparks your curiosity and makes you want to learn more. 3/ Who do I want my audience to be or who do I think my audience is? Knowing your target market is essential for creating value and solving problems. You can’t please everyone, so focus on the people who need what you have to offer and resonate with your message. 4/ What platform or platforms will suit my strengths best? Different mediums have different advantages and disadvantages. Some require more skills, time, or resources than others. Choose the ones that play to your strengths and fit your goals. Don’t spread yourself too thin. 5/ Am I good on camera or can I learn that, depending on how much time I’m giving myself? Video is a powerful way to connect with your audience, but it’s not for everyone. It takes practice, confidence, and charisma to pull it off. If you’re not comfortable on camera, don’t force it. 6/ Am I better with words and can I learn how to write better and how long will that take me? Writing is another great way to communicate your ideas, but it’s not easy either. It takes clarity, structure, and style to write well. If you’re not confident in your writing, work on it. 7/ What can I do to better my consistency? Consistency is key for building trust and loyalty with your audience. It also helps you improve your skills and grow your reach. Set realistic expectations for yourself and stick to them. Don’t let perfectionism or procrastination stop you. 8/ Am I someone who quits things after a while or after a few bad experiences and how can I address that? Quitting is tempting when things get tough or boring. But quitting also means giving up on your potential and your dreams. Instead of quitting, pivot. Find a new angle or approach. 9/ How much time am I giving myself to accomplish this? Do I have a goal by that point? Time is a precious resource that we often waste or underestimate. Having a deadline and a clear goal helps you prioritize and focus on what matters most. Don’t let time slip away from you. 10/ What can I do to streamline my processes? Which tools can I use to make things more efficient? What is my schedule for the upcoming week? Building something requires planning and organization. You need to have a system that works for you and helps you get things done faster and easier. Don’t wing it or improvise. 11/ These are some of the questions that help me build better things. They may not apply to everyone or every situation, but they are a good starting point for anyone who wants to create something meaningful and impactful. I hope they help you too. Thanks for reading! 🙏