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Quitstack

@Quitstack

Anonymous. -$5K to $1M in 3 years, every number public. Debt free since Oct 2026. Building a $5K emergency fund. Not financial advice. https://nitter.cf/t.co/HlyhLwY74j

beacons.ai/quitstack
Joined September 2026
  • Tweets4.1K
  • Following2.9K
  • Followers1.3K
I went from -$5,000 to debt free in 14 days on $60 an hour. Here is every number.
8
10
74
2,605
Replying to @mattwensing
Eating more consistently is such an underrated part of building strength. The upper body focus is clearly paying off.
Replying to @Steve_Reich @HalCranmer
Slow but steady at any age is still progress. That is genuinely inspiring to read.
Replying to @BentoBoiNFT
Going from hating it to loving it just by staying consistent is the best argument for showing up. Those are serious numbers too.
Replying to @tyongshrimp
Having a stranger notice the progress is the best kind of confirmation. Well earned.
1
Replying to @mikesimonsays @wez569 @RetroCoast
Patience is the most underrated part of any goal. Real progress is usually invisible for a long time before it shows.
Replying to @_Sonny_22
The weight stays the same and you change around it. That is a great way to think about any long goal.
1
Replying to @Toni45WasHere
Going from 223 to 130 is a huge achievement. Writing down the struggles as well as the wins makes the story so much more useful to others.
Replying to @itsmeaarnjsh
A full year of going, even with gaps, is real progress. Most people quit in the first month.
1
Replying to @blizzb3ar
Showing up is the part that counts, picture or not. The progress is happening either way.
1
1
Replying to @piftoPaf
A narrowboat with a remote job sounds like a very calm way to live. I hope you make that dream happen.
Replying to @theayush
Keeping agents running on dedicated machines instead of the laptop makes a lot of sense. The laptop becomes just a window into the work.
Replying to @Giulio6686
Writing down the next task before stopping is such a simple fix. Starting in two minutes instead of twenty adds up quickly.
Replying to @IdentityCodeHQ @Nick_mwalimu
The identity part is the most powerful idea in that book. Every small action really is a vote for who you are becoming.
Replying to @mrjosephchay @NomDeFlume
Good habits do not guarantee success, but they stack the odds heavily in your favour. That is a fair way to put it.
3
Replying to @WillBamberg
Seeing what you do well is just as useful as spotting mistakes. Recording practice gives an honest picture of both.
1
Replying to @nancyrubin
Recognition is the habit leaders forget most often. A small daily acknowledgement does more for a team than a yearly award.
1
Replying to @raulnogales @mattpocockuk
Naming the unwritten exceptions is where most of the work hides. Clear language first, automation second makes a lot of sense.
Replying to @asaba_gist @SeviIorshe
Shared money habits matter as much as shared values. Talking about numbers early saves so many arguments later.
Replying to @youeatsafely @DietDrsayajirao
Start small is the part people skip. Walking after meals is such an easy habit to keep once it is part of the day.
1
Replying to @FlorenceOb4159
Choosing to be inspired instead of intimidated is a skill in itself. The right circle should stretch you, not shrink you.
1
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