Initial Blog Series Plan: Start From Here

This is the first series on the blog — a soft launch to guide readers from wherever they are now into a more intentional space.
It gently introduces who I am, why I’m writing, what I’m building, and who this is all really for.

This series helps current followers (Twitter, IG, LinkedIn) feel curious enough to keep reading — while laying the foundation for long-term alignment with my ideal audience.


🎯 Series Goals

  • Set tone: calm, honest, thoughtful, creative
  • Reintroduce myself and my purpose to the audience
  • Build trust through honesty and clarity, not hype
  • Start shaping “The Aligned Dev” identity in the reader’s mind

🧭 Reader Journey

StepEmotional ThemeReader StatePost Purpose
1. InvitationStudio energy“This is interesting…”Invite them in and show a different kind of dev blog
2. RelatabilityShared struggle“That’s me…”Reflect their fog, misalignment, or burnout
3. AwakeningIntrigue“What’s he doing now?”Introduce your decision to build new systems and tools
4. FoundationMindset“This is different…”Show your shift from hustle → alignment
5. IdentityBelonging“This might be for me”Help them self-identify with the Aligned Dev journey
6. Path ForwardAnticipation“What’s next?”Set expectations and next steps

📚 Series Post Titles (Working)

  1. This Blog Is My Studio. You’re Welcome to Step Inside.
    → A soft, personal welcome to the space and tone.

  2. Start From Where You Are — That’s What I’m Doing
    → A grounding post about burnout, misalignment, and rebuilding.

  3. What I’m Building (And Why I Needed It First)
    → Intro to SoloBoost and your personal need for it.

  4. Becoming the Developer I Wanted to Learn From
    → Mindset shift: from prestige and hustle to clarity and alignment.

  5. The Aligned Dev: Who I’m Writing For (And Who I’m Becoming Too)
    → Self-definition of your ideal reader, wrapped in personal reflection.

  6. What’s Coming Next — And How to Follow Along
    → Close the arc and set rhythm for future content.


This series is the bridge — not the destination.
But if the reader walks through it, they’ll know they’re in the right place.