1.01^365 = 37.78
If you make one percent progress every day, you’ll be 37x further in a year
1.02^365 = 1,377
If you are 2% better every day, you’ll be 1377 times better after a year
1.05^365 = 54,211,841
If you make 5% progress every day, you’ll be 54 million times further after a year
those who grind hard can make way more progress than those who grind a little. Lock in. Keep grinding.
Login to reply
Replies (24)
This is called burn out. Rest days are necessary, bad days happen, people get sick, relatives die, grass needs to be touched.
🫡
never experienced that
I am
Agreed with you .
I’ll trust your math. 🧮
I assume this is satire


Progress isn’t objective or linear.
No one in your life has ever died and you've never been sick? Sweet.
fortunately no
Yeah my ability to understand your maths has improved for sure. If I saw this 2 years ago, id have no idea how you calculated it. I’m 1427.59 better at maths after 2 years since joining nostr and one percent progress of studying for uni everyday -
101%^730.
Interesting you use 2 decimal places and decimals instead of percentages in formula’s. I use percentages in my excel spreadsheets and on my scientific calculator, cause I struggle with decimals expressed as a percentage, yet most my study groups use decimals. Tomayto-tomahto…
I have other grinding to do and also need energy replenishment rituals like sleep. I'm gonna lock out instead
Yeah he is right. I checked the calcs and I’m cool cause I use the word calcs now :)
Atomic Habits?
Wow, will try.
I get a little overwhelmed thinking about this. What does it mean to get 1% better?
You saw my note dintcha 😁
I don’t want to spread any FUD guise especially here on #nostr but i just wanted to let everybody know that we are already done with 1% of the year 2025 !
View quoted note →
Keep grinding, stay hard
That settles it, I’m going to make 5% progress every day.
uh-hu... and almost _all_ of that improvement comes at the end. hashtag exponential functions
yes
What if I get 1 million percent better every day? 😂🚀
#yestr
Compound interest is crazy