2026-01-04 00:24:35

Many people see "no plan" as a negative thing. Actually, that's not the case.

I never plan my content strategy in advance. Ideas come up, gradually take shape, and when the time is right, I just go ahead and do it—it's that simple.

But this doesn't affect my daily output. True execution isn't about writing perfect plans, but about continuous action.

The same applies to tool selection. I use some emerging creative platforms because these tools genuinely offer new possibilities for creators. It's not about following trends, but about using tools when I see real value.

So to put it simply: you can execute without a thick plan; with tools in hand, ideas can be realized quickly. This is the logic of a doer.

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GasGasGasBro

· 9h ago

I agree, having too many plans can actually restrict your actions. Me too, just do what you want, don’t make it so complicated. Really, execution is the key, a plan is useless. This theory also applies in Web3, who has time to wait for preparation now? Lying, how can you have stable output without a plan? Honestly, it’s all about self-discipline. Wake up, most people are too lazy to execute, it’s not that they don’t need a plan. I respect that, choosing the right tools makes things twice as easy. But truly daring people are still a minority; most still need a framework. Actionability definitely beats perfect planning, but only if you know what you’re doing. It fits my habit, anyway, just get on the bus first and see. That’s right, in the internet age, falling behind means being eliminated. Interesting, but don’t completely ignore planning, or it just becomes chaos.

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MoneyBurnerSociety

· 01-04 00:53

Ha, so that's the fundamental reason for my losses. I'm also in the "no plan" camp, and then my account was wiped out directly. But you're right, execution is indeed more important than a perfect plan... it's just that I tend to operate in the opposite way. Whenever there's a new tool or platform, I follow along, but it always ends up being me paying tuition as a rookie. Forget it, I'll just treat my loss diary as a form of continuous output.

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SchrodingerAirdrop

· 01-04 00:51

Exactly, that’s much more efficient than those who spend every day writing planning proposals. Really, I follow this approach too—think it and do it, no need for so many twists and turns. You're right, execution is king. No matter how perfect the plan is, it's just armchair strategizing. I support this idea; not everything needs to be planned to death. Feels like you're talking about me... doing this every day has become the norm. Tools are meant to be used; otherwise, even the best ones are just decorations.

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All-InQueen

· 01-04 00:45

This guy is talking about me, haha Action > Planning, that's the truth Exactly, no matter how perfect the plan is, it's just talk on paper. You gotta take action I just do whatever comes to mind, and I end up producing quite a bit of stuff Tools are just tools; the key is to get hands-on A thick plan can actually cause more obstacles; it's better to just dive in and get started This is how we do things around here

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BearMarketHustler

· 01-04 00:29

Isn't this just my daily routine? That plan thing is purely decorative. If you have ideas, go for it. Adjustments along the way are the real way to go; there's no need for a perfect plan. I'm just afraid some people are still talking about plans on paper. We've already achieved results. New tools need to be tested, not just to follow trends but to genuinely improve efficiency, understand? Execution is the hard currency. Don't focus on those superficial things. This approach also applies to Web3. Rapid iteration is far more valuable than perfect planning.

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