Follow me to learn how you can leverage AI to boost your productivity and accelerate your career. Scaled products to 8 Million+ users and built the world's biggest AI newsletter with 1 Million+ readers.

Zain Kahn

I think developers who don't use Claude Code are falling behind.

Here's everything you need to get started:

Newsletters:

1. THE CODE
https://lnkd.in/e64Jvdrt

2. Every
https://lnkd.in/dVz9zafv

3. JP
https://lnkd.in/d48UYbzZ

4. Joe Njenga
https://lnkd.in/diYv-GuA

5. Why Senior Engineers Who Master Claude Code Will Leave Their Competition Behind
https://lnkd.in/dNQviZNA

6. A Guide to Claude Code 2.0 and getting better at using coding agents
https://lnkd.in/dpbgawUQ

 Long Courses:

1. Claude Code: A Highly Agentic Coding Assistant
https://lnkd.in/dF6XyF4w

2. Claude Code in Action
https://lnkd.in/dCgmg2va

3. Claude Code for Everyone
https://lnkd.in/dXQ5U9d8

4. Claude Code: Software Engineering with AI Agents
https://lnkd.in/dj5KPMUd

Github Repos:

1. Claude-code-cheat-sheet
https://lnkd.in/dhW5b8eB

2. Claude-code-template
https://lnkd.in/dgmqrp5y

3. Awesome-claude-skills
https://lnkd.in/dxUMKSPR

4. Awesome-claude-code-subagents
https://lnkd.in/dwabN-VX

5. Awesome-mcp-servers
https://lnkd.in/dfqS3ZRp

6. Claude-code-workflows
https://lnkd.in/dS7QFU4V

7. Vibe-coding-playbook
https://lnkd.in/d3xqXDZr

 Youtube Tutorials:

1. Claude Code Setup and Installation
https://lnkd.in/dhK5tKNy

2. Claude Code is crazy good in 2026
https://lnkd.in/daXHQrWj

3. My Claude Code Workflow for 2026
https://lnkd.in/dVPdn3G6

4. Claude Code Skills: Automate Everything You Do
https://lnkd.in/d7ah3v6C

5. Build with Multiple AI Agents using Claude Code
https://lnkd.in/d-ez3kAH

6. Build an AI Life Co-Pilot with Claude Code
https://lnkd.in/dxZ3BFaZ

Creators to Follow:

1. Ray Amjad
https://lnkd.in/dGpuZEBD

2. Joe Njenga
https://lnkd.in/dWjU-rw8

3. Daniel Avila
https://lnkd.in/dErqFxDx

4. Alex Finn
https://lnkd.in/dhnN8arU

5. Thariq
https://x.com/trq212

6. Boris Cherny
https://x.com/bcherny

Check out my profile for more such resources 👉

Follow me to learn how you can leverage AI to boost your productivity and accelerate your career. Scaled products to 10 Million+ users.

NYT Bestselling Author of The 5 Types of Wealth

Sahil Bloom is the New York Times Bestselling author of The 5 Types of Wealth: A Transformative Guide to Design Your Dream Life.

Sahil is an inspirational writer and entrepreneur, captivating millions of people every week through his book, social insights, and bi-weekly newsletter, The Curiosity Chronicle.

His debut non-fiction book, The 5 Types of Wealth, was an instant New York Times, USA Today, and Sunday Times Bestseller. Apple CEO Tim Cook called it "a powerful call to action to think deeply about what lights you up—and a guide for how to build a life of meaning and purpose around those things." The book is a unique blend of strategies, tactics, and actionable insights, enabling readers to make real, positive changes and lead healthier, wealthier lives.

Sahil is also an entrepreneur and owner of SRB Holdings, a personal holding company, and the Managing Partner of SRB Ventures, a $10 million venture investment firm committed to investing in and accelerating the most compelling startups in the world. Prior to launching SRB Ventures in January 2022, Sahil was an early-stage investor in 40+ startups across the technology landscape, including multiple unicorns.

Previously, Sahil spent seven years as a private equity investor and served on the board of several middle market companies during that period.

Sahil graduated from Stanford University with an M.A. in Public Policy (2014) and a B.A. in Economics & Sociology (2013). While at Stanford, he was a four-year member on the Stanford Baseball Team (2009-2013), twice helping to guide the team to NCAA Super Regional appearances (top-16 finishes). Additionally, Sahil earned two PAC-12 All-Academic Team awards and twice received the Bruce R. Cameron Memorial Award, given annually to a student-athlete exhibiting excellence in athletics, academics, and leadership. Academically, Sahil was advised in his pursuits by former Secretary of State Dr. Condoleezza Rice.

Sahil Bloom

The smartest people I know think like this.

(It pays off for a lifetime):

The most impressive people I know change their minds often in response to new information. It’s like a software update. The goal isn’t to be right. It’s to find the truth.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want 50 timeless, practical rules for living better?

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NYT Bestselling Author | Entrepreneur | Investor

The biggest skill no one trains:

(Your progress depends on this)

The ability to quickly reset and recover.

From a bad interaction. From a bad day. From a missed workout. From a poor decision.

You can start over whenever you want. You can’t always control what happened, but you can control how long you carry it.

—

♻ Repost to remind someone: recovery is your superpower.

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—

📌 Want the decision rules I use to move faster and stay steady?

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I’m starting to believe this is the real cheat code:

Being unapologetically yourself.

When you edit your personality, you attract relationships that need constant maintenance.

Stop filtering yourself to be liked. Right ones will stick. Wrong ones will walk. That’s a blessing.

—

♻️ Repost to remind someone: you don’t need to edit yourself to be loved.

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—
📌 Want the routines I use to stay calm, grounded, and consistent—so I stop performing and start showing up as myself?

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The older I get the more I realize…

The long way is the right way.

___

♻ Repost to spread the insight.
🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more life wisdom.

___

📌 Want the exact morning + evening routines that helped me build my most productive days?

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The Djokovic Rule:

Do you like hitting the ball?

In 2015, Novak Djokovic was asked what drives his success.

His answer wasn’t complicated:

“I can carry on playing at this level because I like hitting the tennis ball.”

A few years later, I felt the same lesson in real life.

I was having breakfast with Tim Cook and he walked me through his daily routine:

3:45am alarm.
Critical emails.
4:45am workout.
Then a jam packed day at the office.

And the entire time, he had this glint in his eye.

A day that would make most people’s head spin was lighting him up.

I remember thinking one clear thought:

Good luck competing against this guy.

Tim likes hitting the ball.

Then I looked around and noticed something uncomfortable:

Other people had that same glint for the work I dreaded.

And it clicked:

I’ll never be one of the best at this over the long term…
Because I don’t like hitting the ball.

That’s the Djokovic Rule.

Not “Are you good at it?”
Not “Can you tolerate it?”
Not “Does it pay well?”

Just one question:

Do you like the core, repetitive actions the work is made of?
Do the mundane parts feel weirdly satisfying?
Do you feel energized on Monday… because you get to do the thing?

If not, you may still succeed.
You may do well.
You may even do great in the short term.

But over a long enough timeline, it’s almost impossible to beat someone who genuinely enjoys the work itself.

And when you find that thing, I’ll say the same thing I said about Tim:

Good luck to anyone trying to compete with you.

—

♻ Repost to help someone ask the right question.
🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—

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The Djokovic Rule - Do you like hitting the ball?

A lesson from my grandfather I’ll never forget.

He once told me:

“No amount of money is ever worth trading for your peace of mind.”

At the time, I didn’t fully understand it.

Now, I feel it in my bones.

The deal that keeps you up at night…
The job that drains your soul…
The chaos you carry home with you…

It’s never worth it.

Because if it costs you your peace, it’s already too expensive.

—

♻️ Repost to remind someone what really matters

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—

📌 Want the routines I use to stay calm, grounded, and consistent—so I stop performing and start showing up as myself?

Download my Morning/Evening Routines PDF (free) and join 800,000+ who get my newsletter: https://lnkd.in/eehamdDj

Nobody is thinking about you.

So, go do the damn thing.

—

♻ Repost to spread the insight.
🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more insights like this.

—

📌 Want more decision rules for relationships, work, and life?

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Your gut is right more often than you admit.

Your mind just knows how to argue with it.

My grandfather said something I’ve carried for years:

“The worst decisions in life are made when you allow your head to talk you into something when your gut already said no.”

I’ll never forget that.

—

♻ Repost to spread the insight.

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more insights like this.

—
📌 Want more decision rules for relationships, work, and life?

Download my Decision-Making Razors PDF (free) and join 800,000+ who get my newsletter:https://lnkd.in/eCwb4EGP

Most people stay stuck for one reason.

They think “this is who I am.”

You can reinvent yourself as many times as you need.

New habits.
New standards.
New people.
New career.

You’re never stuck.

You’re allowed to change.

Today, tomorrow, and as many times as it takes to create the life you want.

—

♻ Repost to spread the insight.
🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more insights like this.

—

📌 Want more decision rules for relationships, work, and life?

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Most people wait until they’re 40 to learn this.

Here is the advice I wish I had at 22:

When you feel stuck, shrink the time horizon.
Don’t ask what the year needs.
Ask what today needs.

One finished task. 
One workout. 
One closed loop. 
One hard conversation.

Momentum is a byproduct of movement. 
Remember that.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want 50 timeless, practical rules for living better?

Download my Most Powerful Life Hacks PDF (free) and join 800,000+ who get my newsletter: https://lnkd.in/edxXi82t

This idea completely changed my life…

The Empty Boat Mindset:

Here’s a story I come back to when I’m feeling stressed or frustrated…

A monk goes out on a boat in a small lake to meditate. After a few hours of uninterrupted silence, he suddenly feels the jarring impact of another boat bumping into his.

While he does not open his eyes, he feels the irritation and anger building within him.

“Why would someone do that? Can’t they see me here? How dare they disturb my meditation?”

He opens his eyes, ready to shout at the person in the other boat, only to realize that it is empty. It had come untied from the dock and was floating in the middle of the lake.

In that moment, his anger and frustration disappears.

After all, you cannot be angry at an empty boat.

The story offers a powerful lesson, which I call the Empty Boat Mindset:

In life, you’re going to experience countless collisions. With people. With environments. With chance circumstances outside your control. Each of these collisions will threaten to derail you. To stoke the fire of anger, stress, and frustration. To knock you off your path.

The truth is that the negative emotions that grow inside you are rarely from the collision itself, but from your perception of the negative intent behind the collision.

If you convince yourself that every collision is a deliberate action by a bad actor, negative emotions will control your entire life. In others words, your interpretation of the collision creates your own poison.

The Empty Boat Mindset is the reminder that most of these collisions you experience in life are with an empty boat. There is no negative intent. There is no desire to harm. They are simply the random collisions of objects floating along on the lake of life.

Interestingly, when you embrace the Empty Boat Mindset, you reassume control over your own boat. You’re no longer prone to the spiraling emotional effects of chance collisions. You are a seasoned explorer, ready to adapt to whatever the seas throw your way.

So, the next time you feel a collision and find your negative emotions growing, pause and ask yourself a simple question:

Am I just getting angry at an empty boat?

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want the morning/evening routine that built my most productive days?

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The Empty Boat Mindset

Your comfort zone is charging interest.

 And you’re paying it daily.

Taking no risk is the biggest risk you can take.

Regret from inaction is always more painful than the regret from action.

—

♻ Repost to remind someone: comfort isn’t free.

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—
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My biggest professional regrets all have one thing in common.

I let my head talk me into a "Yes."

The worst decisions in life are made when you allow your head to talk you into something when your gut already said no.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want the decision rules I use to move faster and stay steady?

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Hot take: There’s no such thing as a loser who wakes up at 5am and works out.

Why?

Because it’s hard.

It requires intense discipline—and it creates evidence of your power and control over your world.

That has ripple effects into every other area of life.

This is NOT to say that you have to wake up early to be successful, but it is to say that waking up early is the fastest way to rewire your brain.

To remind yourself that you can do anything. That you are capable. That you are a winner.

Remember: Confidence is built, not born. It is built through keeping promises to yourself.

Say what you’re going to do—do it. When you’re feeling stuck, that can provide the spark to get you out of it.

A lot of problems are solved by waking up early and working out.

So with that in mind, I’m off for my morning run. Who’s with me?

This is a powerful idea from my NYT bestselling book, The 5 Types of Wealth.

It was just named one of the Best Books of the Year (So Far) by Amazon. You can order it now on a huge 50% sale!

Get it here: https://lnkd.in/eTi7b-RN

The 10 most powerful paradoxes of life…

(most people never learn these):

1. The Persuasion Paradox
Have you noticed that the most argumentative people rarely persuade anyone?
The most persuasive people don’t argue—they observe, listen, and ask questions.
Argue less, persuade more.

2. The Effort Paradox
You have to put in more effort to make something appear effortless.
Effortless, elegant performances are often the result of a large volume of effortful, gritty practice.
Small things become big things. Simple is not simple.

3. The Wisdom Paradox
“The more I learn, the more I realize how much I don't know.” — Albert Einstein
The more you learn, the more you are exposed to the immense unknown.
This should be empowering, not frightening.
Embrace your own ignorance. Embrace lifelong learning.

4. The Growth Paradox
Growth takes a much longer time coming than you think, and then it happens much faster than you ever would have thought.
Growth happens gradually, then suddenly.

5. The Productivity Paradox
Parkinson's Law says that work expands to fill the time available for its completion.
Work longer, get less done.
When you establish fixed hours to your work, you find unproductive ways to fill it.

6. The Money Paradox
You have to lose money in order to make money.
Every successful investor & builder has stories of the invaluable lessons learned from a terrible loss in their career. Sometimes you have to pay to learn.
Put skin in the game. Scared money don't make money!

7. The Failure Paradox
You have to fail more to succeed more.
Our greatest moments of growth often stem directly from our greatest failures.
Don’t fear failure, just learn to fail smart and fast.
After all, getting punched in the face—a few times, but not too many—builds a strong jaw.

8. The Say No Paradox
Take on less, accomplish more.
Success doesn’t come from taking on everything that comes your way. It comes from focus—deep focus on the tasks that really matter.
Say yes to what matters, say no to what doesn’t. Protect your time as a gift to be cherished.

9. The Taleb Surgeon Paradox
Looking the part is sometimes the worst indicator of competency.
The one who doesn’t look the part has had to overcome much more to achieve its status than the one from central casting.
If forced to choose, choose the one that doesn’t look the part.

10. The Icarus Paradox
Icarus crafted wings out of feathers and beeswax to escape an island. He began to fly—the wings working wonders. But he quickly became blinded by his own engineering prowess and flew too close to the sun, which caused the beeswax to melt and sent him plummeting to his death.
What makes you successful can lead to your downfall.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

📌 Want the morning/evening routine that built my most productive days?

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The 10 Paradoxes of Life

Don’t quit too early.

(Your “suddenly” is loading.)

In 1978, futurist Roy Amara said:

“We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.”

That line became Amara’s Law.

And it’s not just about technology.
It’s about you.

Because humans misjudge progress the same way:

You judge the visible.
You anchor on what you can see, touch, and feel.
You expect linear cause and effect.

Take an action.
Get a result.
Repeat.

It’s simple, clear, and entirely wrong.

Most of life works exponentially.

Today’s actions can’t be judged by today’s results.
They stack quietly under the surface for days, months, years…
And then one day they show up.

So here’s the version of Amara’s Law that actually shapes your life:

“We tend to overestimate the effect of our actions in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.”

Hemingway put it perfectly when asked how someone went bankrupt:

Gradually, then suddenly.

Growth works the same way.

So when you feel stuck, ask yourself:

What’s happening on the surface? (What can I see?)
What’s happening at the foundation? (What’s changing that I can’t see yet?)

Because the visible can lie.
The invisible tells the truth.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want more decision rules that clarify career, work, and life?

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Amara's Law - The Invisible Force That Shapes Your Life

The 3 types of friends…

(everyone should read this):

Actor Tyler Perry—portraying his wise Madea alter ego—once shared a brilliant framing for thinking about your relationships.

There are three types of people in your life:

Leaves: These are the people that are only around from time to time when the weather is good. They blow around as the winds change. They provide shade during the summer, but as soon as winter comes, they fall off the tree and disappear.

Branches: These are the people who are more present and stable than the leaves, but they aren't permanent. They look strong, but if you try to stand on them or pull yourself up from them, they may break under your weight.

Roots: These are the people who are permanent. They are deep and wide. They are there in the summer and the winter, they are unperturbed by the changing seasons. The leaves and branches may come and go, but the roots are there forever.

I love this perspective.

There's nothing wrong with having leaves and branches in your life. When times are good, these people can bring joy to your world. But never make the mistake of thinking they will be there during the bad.

The most important question: Who are your roots?

Who are the people who will be there through good and bad? Who are the people who will sit in the mud with you?

Find them. Cherish them.

—

If this resonated, repost to your network ♻️ and follow Sahil Bloom for more.

—

📌 Want the morning/evening routine that built my most productive days?

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Your 3 Types of Friends

One tiny mistake shouldn’t get to rewrite your identity.

But that’s what most of us let happen.

Imagine I hand you a white piece of paper with one small black dot on it and ask what you see.

Most people say:
“A dot.”
“A flaw.”
“A spot.”

Almost nobody mentions the massive white space around it.

That’s the Domino Mindset.

It’s the cognitive trap where one small negative creates a chain reaction of negative conclusions:

“I made a mistake” becomes “I’m terrible at my job.”
“That convo was awkward” becomes “Everyone thinks I’m weird.”
“The commute was stressful” becomes “My whole day is ruined.”

It’s the quiet thief of perspective.

It convinces you a temporary challenge is a permanent truth.

That a single bad gets to erase an entire stack of good.

The antidote is simple:

When you hit your dark spot, pause. Breathe. Zoom out.

Remember the size of the page that surrounds it.

—

♻ Repost to help someone ask the right question.

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—

📌 Want more decision rules that clarify career, work, and life?

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Avoid this cognitive trap!

I used to carry stress from morning to night.

Until I learned this…

The Water Glass Effect.

Most of the burden we feel in life comes not from the weight of what we’re holding, but from how long we choose to hold it.

I recently came across an old video of a professor sharing a powerful lesson with his classroom of students.

He holds up a glass of water and asks the students how heavy it is.

The students answer with a variety of figures:

8 ounces. 12 ounces. 16 ounces.

The professor shakes his head:

The absolute weight of the glass doesn’t matter. It depends on how long I hold onto it.

If I hold it for a minute, nothing happens. If I hold it for an hour, my arm will begin to ache. 

If I hold it all day long, my arm will feel numb and paralyzed.

Well, the weight of the glass hasn’t changed, but the longer I hold onto it, the heavier it becomes.

The students lean in, and the professor continues with the deeper lesson:

The stresses and the worries of life are like this glass of water.

If you think about them for a little while, there’s no problem. 

Think about it for a little bit longer, it begins to hurt. 

If you think about them all day long, you’ll feel paralyzed, incapable of doing anything.

Always remember: Put the glass down.

Pause to think about this in your own life:

It’s not the weight of the argument itself that bears down on you. 
It’s the weight of replaying it again and again.

It’s not the weight of the mistake itself that cripples you. 
It’s the weight of revisiting it again and again.

It’s not the weight of the regret itself that stops you. 
It’s the weight of ruminating over it again and again.

Stress, anxiety, fears, and tension. They all get heavier with time. 
And the harder you squeeze the glass, the faster it happens.

As you hold onto them, they compound the weight of their burden on you.

So, take a moment today to notice what water glass you may still be holding.

What has your arm trembling under its increasing weight?

The burden is not from the weight of what you’re holding, but from how long you choose to hold it.

Put the glass down.

—

♻ Repost to remind someone: stress gets heavier the longer you hold it.
🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more life wisdom like this.

—

📌 Want the routines I use to stay calm, grounded, and consistent?

Download my Morning/Evening Routines PDF (free) and join 800,000+ who get my newsletter: https://lnkd.in/eehamdDj

The Water Glass Effect

They’ll say you’re doing it wrong.

That’s just the Critics Tax at work.

There’s a quote I always come back to:

“If you absolutely can’t tolerate critics, then don’t do anything new or interesting.” – Jeff Bezos

It’s a powerful reminder:

No matter how you choose to live, someone will tell you you’re doing it wrong.

That it won’t work.
That you’re not qualified.
That your values are broken.
That you’re destined to fail.

But here’s the truth:

That criticism isn’t proof you’re off track.
It’s the Critics Tax—the price you pay for walking a path that’s yours.

People don’t judge the merit of your path.
They judge how well it matches theirs.
And when it doesn’t, they project.

They take their map of the world—shaped by their fears, experiences, and incentives—and lay it on top of your terrain.

The problem?

Those two maps rarely align.

What looks risky from their view might feel obvious from yours.
What seems naive from their lens might be values-driven through yours.

So yes, listen to feedback.

Sometimes there’s truth buried in it.

But never let someone else’s map dictate how you feel about your own path.

It’s your terrain.

You make the rules.

—

♻ Repost to remind someone: criticism is just the tax.

🔔 Follow Sahil Bloom for more ideas like this.

—

📌 Want more decision rules that clarify career, work, and life?

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Zain Kahn

Sahil Bloom

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The Battle

Zain Kahn

Sahil Bloom

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Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Zain Kahn's LinkedIn Performance

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