u/Beautiful_soul2212 — reddlx

My college project randomly started getting traffic and now I’m more invested in GA than my actual coursework.

Submitted this as part of a kickstarter-style project last semester via Tetr college. Built almost the entire thing using Claude Code out of curiosity more than anything. Opened analytics today, and the traffic had randomly spiked 😭

It’s genuinely weird seeing strangers use something that was literally just “a project idea” a few days ago.

Still have no clue where the traffic came from though, i think its SEO.

Student builder brain is cooked because this graph moving up somehow became the highlight of my week 💀

u/Beautiful_soul2212 — 2 days ago

▲ 6 r/ghana

I’m currently in Ghana with my cohort from Tetr College of Business, and my birthday is coming up soon. Since I’m not from here, I don’t want to just do the usual dinner + cake thing, feels like a waste when I’m literally in a new country.

So I’m looking for ideas that feel local / memorable, not touristy-for-the-sake-of-it.

Open to anything…

If you’ve been to Ghana (or live here), what would you do if it was your birthday here?

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u/Beautiful_soul2212 — 9 days ago

▲ 1 r/booksuggestions

Picked up Psycho-Cybernetics recently and honestly didn’t expect much. But one idea stuck with me: Your brain just follows the self-image you feed it.

As a student founder, it made me rethink:

1/ why I hesitate on certain decisions

2/ why I sometimes default to playing small

3/ and how much of that is just… conditioning

I’ve read a bunch of “business” books, but this felt more foundational than tactical.

Curious, what’s a book that actually changed how you think?

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u/Beautiful_soul2212 — 10 days ago

▲ 1 r/ecommerce

India’s oral care market is basically owned by giants like Colgate and Pepsodent. So I was curious how a newer brand like Perfora managed to get people to actually switch.

Perfora’s founder came to Tetr College, and he explained that they didn’t try to compete head-on.

They went after a smaller group first, people already open to trying premium / “clean” products focused a lot on design + branding (which is rare in this category) and built around habit, not just first purchase.

Basically made oral care feel less clinical and more like a lifestyle product. Still feels counterintuitive though. In a category this entrenched, do people really switch because of design + positioning? Or is this just a niche that doesn’t scale as easily as it looks?

wdyt?

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u/Beautiful_soul2212 — 17 days ago