Pete

Send everything they asked for in one reply, in the formats they asked for, and stop refreshing. Six to ten days is typical. Do not open a second account, that makes it much worse.

Does chelating strip colour faster? That is what put me off.

And stuff them with newspaper, not a heater or direct sun. Heat is what lets go of the glue at the toe.

Worth saying plainly: you can also just be slow. Three friends and one payer is not nothing at this stage. If you write one good thing a week for a year and email twenty people a week, you will have a real business or a definitive answer, and either outcome is better than the version where you burn out making videos you hate in month two.

Whatever you decide about the number, write down what the $400 buyer actually bought, because it was not seats. From your description it was a shared workspace and a human being who picks up. Those are two concrete deliverables and both of them cost you something real, especially the second one.

Price the tier around the promise you are making, not the size of the company. If "someone answers within a business day" is part of it, say so, because that is the bit that makes $400 defensible next to $29 and it is also the bit that will eat your evenings if you never write it down.

I am on a retinoid twice a week, so that's context I hadn't connected to the stinging at all.

Tried it today. Genuinely different result at 4pm. Slightly annoyed nobody mentions this in any review.

Beginner report, since I did exactly this in spring: three coats, then I cooked in it daily for a month, and by week three eggs stopped sticking. I did nothing clever. The one habit I changed was drying it on the hob for a minute after washing instead of leaving it in the rack.

Check where the location data actually goes and what the company's terms say, especially on the cheaper devices where the app is the weak point. This is the one product category where I would knowingly pay more for a company that has something to lose.

I switched to outcomes only about half a year ago, mostly for a different reason, which was that I kept missing my own dates and felt awful about it. Now every post is a thing that exists, a number attached to it and one thing I got wrong. It reads better, takes less time, and there is nothing in it for anyone to copy except work I have already done.

The machine is the easy half and the cheap half. A refurbished business laptop from three or four years ago is under $250 and will happily run an editor and a browser.

The half people forget is accounts and network. If your personal email is signed into the work browser profile, if your project repo is under a GitHub account you also use for work SSO, if you are on the corporate wifi or VPN while pushing, if any of it ever touched the company cloud drive - the second laptop has not bought you much. Separate machine, separate email on your own domain, separate git identity, your own connection. Assume anything that happens on the managed device is inventoried, because that is what those tools are for.

Owned two. The first was gorgeous and its app was abandoned within eighteen months, which turned a $300 smart watch into a $300 watch. That's the real hybrid risk, the category is full of fashion brands who licensed a module and then lost interest. Buy from a company whose main business is tracking, not one whose main business is watches.

Do you mean audio only on the front, no text at all?

Write the documentation before the transition period starts, not during it. Every question the buyer asks that is answered in a document you already wrote costs you five minutes instead of an hour of reconstructing your own reasoning.

Mine was about fourteen pages: architecture, deploy process, every scheduled job and what it does, the four support questions that make up most of the inbox, the customers who need special handling, and a list of things I would have fixed. That last section built more trust than anything else in the deal.