My own self-discipline, and being satisfied with my current lot in life.
Looking at the past few years, my project list has only grown, as I repeat the cycle of getting excited about a new idea, starting to work on it, reaching a snag and getting frustrated at the lack of progress, only to get excited about a new idea and repeat the cycle.
This year I intend to focus a little more about being generally disciplined about all the little daily things, and just being grateful for what I do have today.
My hope is that improved discipline will make sticking to one project easier, and being more content generally will help make the stakes of finishing projects feel less daunting.
And because I recognize this answer isn't totally in the spirit of the question -- I'm also working on building a personal blog site with Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView/Tailwind. I really like the programming model of these tools and how easy it is to build a scalable distributed app with Fly.io, and think building some mastery in these tools will be valuable in the long-run.
Looking at the past few years, my project list has only grown, as I repeat the cycle of getting excited about a new idea, starting to work on it, reaching a snag and getting frustrated at the lack of progress, only to get excited about a new idea and repeat the cycle.
This year I intend to focus a little more about being generally disciplined about all the little daily things, and just being grateful for what I do have today.
My hope is that improved discipline will make sticking to one project easier, and being more content generally will help make the stakes of finishing projects feel less daunting.
And because I recognize this answer isn't totally in the spirit of the question -- I'm also working on building a personal blog site with Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView/Tailwind. I really like the programming model of these tools and how easy it is to build a scalable distributed app with Fly.io, and think building some mastery in these tools will be valuable in the long-run.