I consider myself a very curious man who likes to explore new ideas, and I’ve always had a lot of them: from creating descriptions and sketches of game characters and creating the worlds they would live in to writing short science fiction and fantasy stories.
I really like using AI nowadays and experimenting with its features and tools to help me visualise those ideas. I believe this exploration teaches me a lot every day. To be 100% honest… I’m not very interested in all of the technical aspects. I focus on the results and the feeling they produce.
Taking a deeper dive into the work
I like the feeling that my work is interesting to people. It’s like cooking: you hope somebody will like your food, compliment your spice choices, or share their thoughts about the whole dining experience. Apart from making static ads, websites and all design-marketing related stuff, I like to take a deeper dive into the work I’m providing.
A couple of years ago, I conducted couple of interviews with people from different organizations. The main focus was to introduce them as people, beyond their roles as business owners or experts: people who treat their work in very specific ways and like to share or describe it. That gave me a good feeling of fulfillment about the work I had done.
I don’t tend to be a perfectionist. When something works and feels good, and nothing feels off, I consider it work well done because it serves a purpose. That’s the main thing.
I’m curious and not afraid of exploring new things and adapting them later to my everyday work or life. I love getting inspiration from others, but in the end, I thrive the feeling that I made something myself. Whether it’s storytelling, a well-designed page, a simple static ad or a very simple application that serves a good purpose.
Learning along the way
I’m currently working at a company that delivers sophisticated AI training and courses in a cohort format, with live sessions, educational websites and offline materials that participants can use. The span of topics and authors expertise is very broad and hooks around development, marketing, sales and many more.
My journey with AI started in January 2026. Before that, I didn’t even know what a Markdown file was… Working in an environment that teaches about it pushed me to teach myself along the way. I can feel that I’m gathering a lot of knowledge, which I’m putting into use in my everyday working habits, and… I really like it.
It’s not only work. When I’m trying to do something myself, I also use knowledge gathered from other people working in this area. That really is the drive I seek for. Sometimes it drives me crazy, but when emotions settle new ideas emerge.
There is a lot of available and accessible knowledge nowadays, and to me, the possibilities with AI start to feel unlimited. The limits are your imagination, the patience you have, and the time you want to invest in doing things, experimenting, searching for new solutions or improving existing ones. There is also a hidden real money cost to each tool, but that is a separate topic. Even on very basic plan you can get a lot things done with a satisfactory reults.
Sharing the experience
Thinking back to when I started, I felt it was worth sharing somewhere. That’s why I started GETMOREDONE. I feel that a lot of people are being exposed to so many possibilities that it’s simply too much for most of us, including many people I know.
To me, it’s like switching from horses to a steam engine. A change like that raises a lot of questions. People may be afraid or may not want to change their old habits.
I’m adapting to that, and I want to share the whole process, the experience and my work. Maybe someone will notice it, take something from it for themselves and start this journey on their own.
If at least one person approaches me and says, “Whoa, I read your post. I tried your applications. I tried your skills for AI agent workflows. That really helped me to jump into it,” then I will feel fulfilled. That’s the best value I could get from it.
A dedicated workplace
The initial idea was to create a simple blog where I could post my thoughts and experiments and share knowledge with others. Later on, I noticed that doing everything manually, or using the AI chatbox to introduce every single change and keep the work organised, felt a little bit off.
I designed very simple Base and brand in Figma and tried to connect it, but it didn’t work as I intended. I decided to create the studio itself.
Instead of writing an article in Notepad, Word or another text editor, I want to write it in an environment that reflects how it will look and be perceived by someone visiting the website. It gives me the feeling that I’m working in a workplace dedicated to GETMOREDONE.
The same goes for visual effects. Before I introduce a hover effect, a transition animation or a ripple to the live website, I want to be able to review it manually and experiment with it. Once I’m happy with the results, I can implement it on the live website. It helps me with the process itself.
For me, the studio is a tool for experimenting with what I’m sharing, directly in the same environment.
Where my time went
There is also a side project I’ve started recently called Quiet Chronicle. It’s a time-tracking application that helps me see whether I’m losing time at work doing unnecessary things.
It can show me at the end of the month where my time actually went, and I can judge it myself. Was it worth spending so much time on a task or project?
For me, it’s a very reflective way of approaching the time we have, which is limited.