- The most natural way for developers to consume content
For a while,
I wanted to create content
but kept avoiding it.
It wasn't because I didn't have time.
It wasn't because I didn't have ideas.
It was because of the pressure to finish.
When I started writing,
I heard a voice in my head.
"It's not ready yet."
"It's not good enough to release like this."
"Let's polish it a little more."
And as I kept polishing,
suddenly the writing never saw the light of day.
Developers already know a different way
It's strange.
Developers are not familiar with this approach.
- They commit even if the code isn't perfect
- They deploy even if there are bugs
- They operate under the assumption that they can fix it later
We know.
There's hardly a v1.0.
But especially when it comes to content,
developers were acting more like non-developers.
Why is that?
It's because they misunderstood content as 'art'
Art comes with conditions.
- It must be complete
- It must not be open to misinterpretation
- It must not be refuted
That's why it's burdensome.
That's why it's heavy.
But content
doesn't need to be like that.
Especially
for someone like you.
To you, content is
not an opinion but a record of the state.
It's okay for logs to be wrong
In logs,
there is no right answer.
Only these remain.
- When
- What
- Why you did it
And the reason
can change later.
It's okay if it changes.
Logs are not wrong,
they are updated.
The moment this perspective sets in,
content becomes not a heavy burden but
part of the job.
Questions that make writing easier
When trying to create a piece of art,
questions are difficult.
"Is this right?"
"Is this enough?"
"Will it help others?"
When trying to leave a log,
the questions change.
- What choices did I make today?
- Why did those choices bother me?
- What is inconvenient from the current perspective?
These questions
are ones you already ask yourself every day.
You just haven't written them down.
Content is deployable thoughts
Thoughts,
when they stay in your head,
keep drifting.
But the moment you write them down,
they take shape.
Not because they're perfect,
but because they've been deployed.
And the deployed thoughts
can come back later
and say,
"Oh, I used to think like that."
This is not embarrassing.
It's growth.
The change that comes from starting to leave logs
One interesting change occurs.
When you start writing content,
your thinking becomes clearer.
As you organize your thoughts to write,
the reasons for your choices become clear.
And that process
can help someone.
Because
they are also grappling with the same concerns.
In conclusion
You
are not someone who creates art.
You already know too much
and feel too much responsibility.
What you need
is not a more impressive expression,
but a structured way to record.
Content is
not a boast but
an update log.
When you think like that,
content no longer
holds you back.