I couldn't sleep last night, so I got up and went to the office to work.

I've been thinking about some of the projects I've been working on lately.

And I realized something important:

I have an opportunity to not just work on any and all projects, but build things I truly care about.

I get so much more joy and satisfaction when I'm working on something that matters to me compared to just general agency work or individual consulting jobs.

My wife came in at 4am to see if I was doing okay.

We spoke for a few minutes, and I told her I'd rather just focus and build things I care about that will actually help people.

I also want to build all these projects publicly.

Maybe it can help someone else who's been thinking about getting into no-code or using AI to build things.

If I can help some people along the way, even better.

So last night, I created something.

An app that asks you 10 introspective questions and gives you a full psychological breakdown.

Then it helps you pinpoint 3 specific areas for growth and gives you daily action plans with concrete action steps to help you move forward in those areas of life.

Here's the thing:

I'm going to be doing the action plans myself.

And I'm looking for 10 people to beta test it with me.

But I only want people who will check in daily and really work on the action items.

This will be a small group where you get direct access to me and I'll check in each day.

We'll go through this journey together.

If you want to apply, here's what I need:

Respond to this email confirming you will, to the best of your ability, check in each day to give feedback and results from the daily action items.

This isn't just about testing an app.

It's about committing to your own growth for the next phase of testing.

Once I have 10 people, I'll be closing this beta testing group.

But as I'm constantly building new things, I'm sure there will be more opportunities to join future groups.

The question is: are you ready to commit to daily growth work?

If so, hit reply and let me know.

Sean May

Science Of Imagery

P.S. Building at 4am hits different. There's something about the quiet and focus that makes everything clearer. Maybe it's the lack of distractions, or maybe it's just being honest about what you actually want to create.