When You Feel Like You Could Collapse + A Personal Favor
It's the weekend.
And being the weekend, I have an unconventional post for you.
We're entrepreneurs, right? And we're all fighting hard to make our dreams come true, right? (Shut up, even though it sounds corny, it's true and you damn well know it.) And sometimes it gets really fucking hard, right?
Nevermind. I'll get straight to the point.
I have a friend in Chile.
Someone I respect tons.
Someone that I want to see succeed.
He's a Latin R&B artist.
His name is Felipe Labrín.
And he's recently made the decision to go solo….after years of rocking the Latino boy band scene.
But I see him getting crippled with self-doubt. And worry. And lack of confidence in himself.
And I can't stand it.
Because he's gooooood.
I have his music downloaded to my iPod, and they're some of my favorite songs.
So I'm reaching out to you, the TMFproject community, to verbally support a fellow blossoming entrepreneur – and one that has far less access to opportunity than we do.
As a personal favor, I'm asking you to listen to his music, and write him an encouraging email. His English is flawless, and he will understand. Tell him that you heard about his music through Ashley Ambirge's website, so he doesn't think you're a stalker. He can be reached at: mulandara@gmail.com. It costs you nothing, but will mean the world to him.
ChatGPT gave you the summary.
I give you the rest. Live experiments in remote work, publishing, and AI, from someone who’s been doing this for 17 years. (Still not a newsletter about fish.)
Liked the short answer? The long ones arrive by email.
Do Extraordinary Work. From Anywhere.
I run business experiments in remote work, internet publishing, newsletter growth, and using AI to make your projects pay so well your Stripe notifications start sounding like a slot machine at a Reno bowling alley. This is not a newsletter about fish.
Free. Daily or weekly, you pick.
From the Penguin Random House author seen in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Guardian and The BBC