AdiSaan is Back

Before you ask AI, write your own answer. Even one sentence. Then compare. What did your experience notice that the first AI answer missed? Share your answer on AdiSaan. #TBWIM #AdiSaan

I want to give AI better human input. More imagination. More lived experience. I wrote about human imagination and AI, and why I built AdiSaan so people and AI can answer the same questions. Read the article: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/human-imagination-ai-adrian-aparaschivei-vzdvf/ What is the best way you imagine? #AdiSaan #TBWIM #AI

I was quoted €40,000 to build my idea. So I decided to build it myself - with AI. Let me tell you an AI story. I've been working in online marketing for more than 20 years. I'm a freelancer, an agency owner, and, for most of that time, a one-person operation. When you're running an agency like that, automation isn't a luxury. It's how you manage several clients, keep projects moving, and avoid spending your entire day doing repetitive work. So I built my business around tools. Lots of tools. At one point, my monthly software stack was costing me more than €2,000 to keep everything running. And the trend was always the same: more tools, more subscriptions, more costs. I started thinking: why am I renting all these tools? Why not build my own system, designed around the way I actually work? I had the concept. I knew exactly what I wanted because I'd spent years experiencing the problems first-hand. Then I asked a developer to build it. The quote? €40,000. Hmm. Har...

"Who am I? For me, the answer is a journey. I cannot give you a finished formula, but I can tell you what helped me see myself: staying alone when no one was looking." Modern culture is obsessed with defining who you are through external labels. Your job title, your follower count, your tax bracket, your marital status, your digital footprint. From the second your alarm goes off in the morning, algorithms and notifications rush in to remind you who you are supposed to be. We live under the perpetual gaze of a digital audience. Even when we are alone in our bedrooms, we hold a glass rectangle that connects us to billions of watching eyes. When was the last time you spent seventy-two hours completely uninterrupted by another human being's expectation? The Experiment of Aloneness When I relocated to Thailand, I had spent over fifteen years working relentlessly on the internet—building websites, managing campaigns on Fiverr, running software architectures, managing ...

"Feeling out of place? Maybe you're not lost. Maybe you're in the wrong room. Keep going. Your people will recognize you." Have you ever sat at a dinner table, in a conference hall, or inside a high-energy mastermind meeting, surrounded by people celebrating things that left you completely cold? Everyone around you is nodding in agreement, comparing conversion percentages, bragging about aggressive upsells, or cheering for vanity metrics. You look around, and an insidious whisper starts creeping into the back of your mind: Something is wrong with me. I don’t belong here. I must be doing this wrong. Misdiagnosing the Room as Your Own Failure For years in the early affiliate marketing and agency days—starting back in 2008 when this very blog was called "Bani pe Net"—I spent countless hours trying to force myself into rooms that were never designed for my spirit. I thought success meant mastering every trick in the book. I tried the aggressive sales s...

"Here is what I do when I cannot see the answer: I stop. I take one slow breath. Then I imagine the next honest step, not the whole road." For most of my professional life, uncertainty was something to be conquered with frantic momentum. If a project was unclear, work twice as hard. If the market shifted, build three more funnels. If you felt exhausted or paralyzed, drink more coffee and out-grind the problem. It took moving thousands of miles across the world, leaving behind the relentless digital noise, and sitting in quiet stillness on an island in Thailand to realize that frantic action is usually fear disguised as productivity. The Trap of the Entire Staircase When we find ourselves stuck—whether in creative work, in business, or in personal transition—it is almost never because we lack the capacity to act. It is because our mind is trying to solve steps twenty, thirty, and one hundred all at once. We demand a five-year guarantee before we take a twenty-minute ...