Are you looking for podcast suggestions?

As he was starting up Webflow, Vlad's kids were 1 and 3. He would mostly see them in the mornings, later in the evening, and all day Sundays. He and his wife made sure they had saved up enough money for a few months to invest full-time in the startup. Having no kids would have made the startup journey easier, but he does not have any regrets.

20 cups of coffee can kill you, but it's very unlikely that you can consume so much coffee at once. Turns out though, caffeine comes in pure powder form. A tablespoon is enough to kill you.

Research indicates that they must know how to place it in the context of their lives.

He pushes Belinda back onto a plastic trellis and uses red plastic handcuffs to attach her to it— which turns out to be her favorite handcuff color.

Her riding boots, and possible her body after what she has done for the past 10 hours.

Society puts a lot of pressure on people to fit in, not to stand out. Seek out people who care to stand out as much as you do, and those people will keep you going, when you feel like quitting.

Charles says that we need to mobilize the people who are interested in them and help them have a voice. The next was to get politicians that wanted to help the country in the long-term, rather than focus on getting re-elected.

She is excited about the scooter and bike services that are available in some big cities around the country. Katie states how these transportation services are better and hope that they are being integrated well in big cities.

Early on in her career, Katie finds things to be more fulfilling and enjoyable when she’s looking from a distance and seeing the positive impacts and actions that affect people around her. She acknowledges how there are more talented people in her design team, so she enjoys helping these people bring the ideas to life.

Immigrants start a disproportionate number of startups, and startups lead to economic prosperity. Meanwhile, visa issues are the single best way to kill startups. Having an open-door policy would be great for America's economic growth.

Once upon a time, Dave Schappell was an accountant. Instead of complaining about the life that he hated, Dave did a Wharton MBA, got an internship at Amazon, and the rest as they say is history!

Dave stayed at Amazon from 1998 to 2004, working along side Jeff Bezos and a handful of key early hires. Then, he left to pursue other interests, first working with his Wharton friends at Jib-Jab, then founding his own startup called TeachStreet, and now once again working with a classmate, at MyPerfectColor.

To stay motivated on Indie Hackers podcast, Courtland committed to releasing at least 100 episodes, and to force himself to actually do it, he named the first episode "001", thus leaving a constant remind that he wasn't done yet, at least not until the episode count hit a 100.