Alan Tsen

Founders love playbooks.

After completing WSET 2 almost two years ago (how time flies).

When it comes to innovation, banks crave certainty.

AI is flipping the script on how we create and use software.

As you write more, there's a subtle trap waiting to ensnare you: the allure of complexity.

One of the most underrated habits for founders and creators is consistent writing.

Generational companies don't just capture existing markets; they create new ones.

Every tech company dreams of building a platform—a central hub where all transactions happen and a wide array of use cases is covered.

Regardless of what you're building, the power of continuous forward motion becomes evident quickly.

When visiting a country, it's easy to get sucked into the TikTok and Instagram food culture of "Five spots you need to check out!"

Quality is timeless.

The main takeaway from WWDC24: Apple’s AI strategy is all about calculated, steady moves.

When building a product, it’s easy to get caught up in the rush of developing new features and pushing out updates.

I saw a tweet doing the rounds on Twitter (sorry, never referring to it as X) that linked to an article by Joel Spolsky, where he shared a banger of a story about his time on the Microsoft Excel team.

Every startup, without exception, is a mess.