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u/markdagod

I built a cleaner, faster AI directory because I was tired of the "pay-to-play" lists.
▲ 1 r/Entrepreneurs

I built a cleaner, faster AI directory because I was tired of the "pay-to-play" lists.

Most AI directories today feel like a giant ad board. You pay $200, you get featured. It makes it impossible to find actual good tools.

I built mostpopularaitools.com to be the best AI tools directory for entrepreneurs who just want to see what's actually trending and useful.

Features:

  • No "Featured" slots that hide the quality tools.
  • Clean, fast UI (no 10-second loading screens).
  • Categorized by real business needs.

I'd love some honest feedback from this community. What am I missing? What would make this your go-to bookmark?

u/markdagod — 2 days ago
▲ 1 r/Shein

Packing for three weeks in Italy and Greece, stuck on dresses. How do you pick ones that actually work across different situations?

I know I want dresses because they are the easiest thing to wear in heat, but every time I try to plan it I end up with three versions of the same casual vibe and nothing that works for dinner. Budget is tight so I want to be deliberate. I have sandals, linen trousers and basics sorted. It is just the dress capsule I keep stalling on. Has anyone cracked this recently?

reddit.com
u/markdagod — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/maleinfertility

Anyone else focus on nutrition for male fertility while TTC?

Hi all,

We’ve been trying for a while and after my husband’s SA came back with lower motility and count, we started digging into what can actually help from the guy’s side.

We looked at studies on things like:

  • Getting enough Zinc and Vitamin D
  • Lycopene-rich foods / antioxidants
  • Selenium and Vitamin E
  • Overall better sleep, less stress, and cutting back on alcohol

He made some consistent changes in diet and habits over the last few months. His energy feels better and we’re hoping the next analysis shows improvement.

Just curious — has anyone here seen noticeable differences after focusing on nutrition and lifestyle for the male partner? What changes made the biggest difference for you?

Thanks!

reddit.com
u/markdagod — 3 days ago
▲ 6 r/RoboCorpNetwork

I think AI is slowly killing people’s ability to finish things

Something I’ve been noticing lately… A lot of people are producing more with AI, but finishing less. you brainstorm faster. Generate faster. Research faster. Start faster.

But at the same time, it feels easier than ever to:

*switch directions

*restart projects

*abandon ideas halfway

*endlessly optimize instead of execute

Every day there’s a new tool, new workflow, new prompt method, new AI stack and instead of building momentum, a lot of people are stuck in permanent experimentation mode.

I honestly think AI massively increased creation speed… but also increased distraction and decision fatigue at the same time. the weird part is that most people don’t even notice it happening because it still feels “productive.”

if anyone else here has felt this lately or if I’m overthinking it.

reddit.com
u/markdagod — 5 days ago
▲ 3 r/AI_Agents

What's the best course to learn agentic AI for optimizing workflows?

In the process of vetting Udacity, Coursera and Udemy for learning agentic AI. Not concerned about the price bc my work will cover it with our learning education skills development budget we get every year. Main goal is to be able to apply what I leanr to my workflow at work and lead a meeting introducing my direct reports to how we can optimize our work flows. I know theres a lot on YouTube about this but I zone out if Im not applying what Im learning so kinda thinking of the agentic ai nanodegree because the reviews say its focused on projects but want to figure out if anyone has done any of these before I invest the hours in it. Thoughts?

reddit.com
u/markdagod — 6 days ago
▲ 1 r/HowToEntrepreneur

One entrepreneur's story genuinely made me rethink how scaling actually works

Over the past few years, I have gone through hundreds of entrepreneurial profiles and biographies; one that stood out was Michael Lanctot.

He owned an engineering/design firm, then they failed and went bankrupt (at 23!). Later, he founded YNR Group and built an extraordinarily large-scale organisation around sales.

I typically wouldn't give much credibility to this 'started from nothing' origin story for entrepreneurs, but there were several things about Michael's approach to starting and scaling YNR that I thought were really interesting from a business perspective.

It was not the size or amount of revenue but the process of how he approached scaling through sales - the manner in which he treated the whole process of selling, almost as if sales were a system rather than having to rely on pure charisma.

Michael is very much focused on a systematic/repeatable process versus what most people do when selling products & services (using traditional methods).

Michael had a background in engineering, so his thought process and method of scaling a business through selling was focused on a systematic process vs the way most people sell through pure charisma.

He also aggressively recruited top performers and created a structure around growth vs waiting for someone to come along.

He experienced heavy reinvestment instead of earning commissions and using that to subsidize the other income streams, through using sales revenue to build cash-generating assets, such as fleets of cars and real estate, rather than simply relying on one income source forever.

Not saying every strategy is realistic for everyone, and honestly, some of these “grind culture” environments would probably burn me out fast lol.

It has caused me to question how varying forms of entrepreneur scale their businesses. Namely, the difference between a ‘traditional’ small business entrepreneur who chooses to do everything himself/herself versus an entrepreneur who has developed processes and systems so he/she may be able to hire employees and delegate responsibilities. 

I'd like to hear from others on this topic: 

When a company is in rapid growth, do you think the reason for this fast growth is from the implementation of systems and processes or is it mostly from the contributions of a few ‘superstars’ that help to drive the company forward?

Post link: sub has bot bouncer and mass bans users

u/markdagod — 8 days ago
▲ 48 r/Marijuana

It is illegal to buy weed online in Thailand after 2025

There is so much misinformation being spammed all over Reddit by black market dealers in Thailand, but just FYI to those searching about this:

Ministry of Public Health's Notification on Controlled Herbs (Cannabis), B.E. 2568 (2025)

This is the new legal framework in Thailand for medical cannabis. According to the new laws, it is completely illegal to buy or sell cannabis over the internet, and the new rules specifically mention that even advertising it on social media is also illegal as well.

So these dealers trying to sell weed directly to tourists using social media are breaking the law in multiple ways. They are trying to gaslight tourists by saying they will enter your details into the PT33 database using one of their “dispensary” friends but that’s not how it works, you are still breaking the law regardless, and this is fraud.

You must get the PT33 prescription at a physical dispensary or clinic from a licensed doctor, not remotely via telemedicine or social media or otherwise. Some of these dealers are paying bribes to police to look the other way, but that doesn’t mean you are protected too.

Many tourists carrying cannabis are being stopped by police, and those who don’t have a legitimate (paper) PT33 are often being fined heavily.

reddit.com
u/markdagod — 9 days ago