@jimruitang
201posts
281.6Kfollowers
60following
Ex-Google engineer. Building DM sales intelligence for high-ticket coaches.
You do everything “right”... Land the job. Save your money. Follow the traditional path. But deep down, something still feels off. That was me for the past year. Everything on the outside said I was living “right”. But on the inside it felt the opposite. Don’t let other people’s opinions define your life. You’re the only one who lives with the consequences. Full story on YouTube — reflections from my last day at Google.
It's my last day at Google. I had thought that if you get into a company like Google, then you're set for life. Such a big mistake. What provides structure for some people can feel like a cage for others. People will think you already have everything. So why would you ever leave that sort of thinking combined with how good marketing is for these big tech firms, making it seem like a dream job made this
Were the last 50 days worth it?… This was the final day of the 50-day challenge to make $1k before quitting Google. I’ve been documenting every step — from $0 to launch, to burnout, to breakthrough. This is Day 50. The final episode. And the prologue to something much bigger.
Is it possible to make a thousand dollars in one day last day before I quit google see how many sales we got last night Okay, we have no three hundred eighty dollars 13 hours to make five hundred and eighty two dollars 12 35 pm sales are rolling in baby. We are at four hundred eighty
Built an Al feature at Google and lowkey still don’t know how LLM’s work What should I should research first?
I'm an ex-Google software engineer and I'm ashamed to admit that I feel super behind when it comes to AI. Every single day I see some stuff online about AI this, AI that. And even though I use AI every day, I feel like I don't fully understand it and that I'm missing out on something. So that's why I'm starting a new series called "Making AI Make Sense" where I'm going to document my journey of learning AI and demystifying it. I'm going to be focusing on practical things, prompting,
I was so afraid that I’d wasted too much time. This year, I turned 27. And the truth is, I’ve worn a mask for more than two decades as someone who always did the “right” things. Get the grades. Land the job. Make your parents proud. Quitting a stable career—especially one at Google—was not what someone who followed the “right” path would do. And so when I booked that Tokyo Airbnb, I didn’t believe I’d ever check into it. The fantasy? Quit my job. The reality? I set a reminder to cancel it. Because somewhere deep down, I still didn’t believe I was allowed to want more. The #1 regret of dying people: “I wish I lived a life true to myself.” The longer you wait, the more your dream calcifies into fantasy. It convinces you that comfort is more important than your truth. These last two months, everything snapped into alignment. I quit my job. Moved out of New York. Got on that plane. And now, for the first time, I’m not chasing comfort. I’m building a life on my own terms. No roadmap. Just a mission: Freedom, meaning, and work that’s undeniably mine. If you’re also trying to build a life true to you—not the one that was handed to you… I can share what worked so far for me. Comment “FREEDOM” to join my email newsletter. I’ll also DM you my free Personal Brand Launchpad — The exact guide I wish I had when I was rebuilding from zero.
I just quit my dream job, now I'm on a plane to Japan. Do you know the number one regret of dying people? Six months ago, I was living life right. I had the dream job at Google, a nice New York City apartment, and saving money for early retirement. But I just felt numb. And every day, I felt guilty for failing.
2 hours of sleep, Mt Fuji overnight hike while sick, wearing ALLBIRDS, no cash, and just one bottle of water and pocari sweat. I was unfit and stupidly unprepared. But hey, got a great story out of it.
A bunch of old people were laughing at me while I was dying on Mount Fuji and I will never forget the lesson that it taught me. Six years ago, I hiked Mount Fuji with three of my friends and it was the worst experience of my life. It was a seven-hour hike in the middle of the night. There was a point where we were so cold that one of my friends saw this little perfect slot between two rocks and he was like, "Guys, we gotta do it."
You do everything “right”... Land the job. Save your money. Follow the traditional path. But deep down, something still feels off. That was me for the past year. Everything on the outside said I was living “right”. But on the inside it felt the opposite. Don’t let other people’s opinions define your life. You’re the only one who lives with the consequences. Full story on YouTube — reflections from my last day at Google.
It's my last day at Google. I had thought that if you get into a company like Google, then you're set for life. Such a big mistake. What provides structure for some people can feel like a cage for others. People will think you already have everything. So why would you ever leave that sort of thinking combined with how good marketing is for these big tech firms, making it seem like a dream job made this
Were the last 50 days worth it?… This was the final day of the 50-day challenge to make $1k before quitting Google. I’ve been documenting every step — from $0 to launch, to burnout, to breakthrough. This is Day 50. The final episode. And the prologue to something much bigger.
Is it possible to make a thousand dollars in one day last day before I quit google see how many sales we got last night Okay, we have no three hundred eighty dollars 13 hours to make five hundred and eighty two dollars 12 35 pm sales are rolling in baby. We are at four hundred eighty
Built an Al feature at Google and lowkey still don’t know how LLM’s work What should I should research first?
I'm an ex-Google software engineer and I'm ashamed to admit that I feel super behind when it comes to AI. Every single day I see some stuff online about AI this, AI that. And even though I use AI every day, I feel like I don't fully understand it and that I'm missing out on something. So that's why I'm starting a new series called "Making AI Make Sense" where I'm going to document my journey of learning AI and demystifying it. I'm going to be focusing on practical things, prompting,
I was so afraid that I’d wasted too much time. This year, I turned 27. And the truth is, I’ve worn a mask for more than two decades as someone who always did the “right” things. Get the grades. Land the job. Make your parents proud. Quitting a stable career—especially one at Google—was not what someone who followed the “right” path would do. And so when I booked that Tokyo Airbnb, I didn’t believe I’d ever check into it. The fantasy? Quit my job. The reality? I set a reminder to cancel it. Because somewhere deep down, I still didn’t believe I was allowed to want more. The #1 regret of dying people: “I wish I lived a life true to myself.” The longer you wait, the more your dream calcifies into fantasy. It convinces you that comfort is more important than your truth. These last two months, everything snapped into alignment. I quit my job. Moved out of New York. Got on that plane. And now, for the first time, I’m not chasing comfort. I’m building a life on my own terms. No roadmap. Just a mission: Freedom, meaning, and work that’s undeniably mine. If you’re also trying to build a life true to you—not the one that was handed to you… I can share what worked so far for me. Comment “FREEDOM” to join my email newsletter. I’ll also DM you my free Personal Brand Launchpad — The exact guide I wish I had when I was rebuilding from zero.
I just quit my dream job, now I'm on a plane to Japan. Do you know the number one regret of dying people? Six months ago, I was living life right. I had the dream job at Google, a nice New York City apartment, and saving money for early retirement. But I just felt numb. And every day, I felt guilty for failing.
2 hours of sleep, Mt Fuji overnight hike while sick, wearing ALLBIRDS, no cash, and just one bottle of water and pocari sweat. I was unfit and stupidly unprepared. But hey, got a great story out of it.
A bunch of old people were laughing at me while I was dying on Mount Fuji and I will never forget the lesson that it taught me. Six years ago, I hiked Mount Fuji with three of my friends and it was the worst experience of my life. It was a seven-hour hike in the middle of the night. There was a point where we were so cold that one of my friends saw this little perfect slot between two rocks and he was like, "Guys, we gotta do it."
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