I am joining the Scalekit team.  

Being User Zero in the room, allowing marketers, engineers, architects, product managers, and designers to bounce their thoughts off each other, is a luxury.

Being able to share the risk of missing out on an opportunity or falling behind the competition is a luxury.

Feeling unresolved after an unproductive day, especially after spending 30 kilometers driving, is a luxury.

Sharing time with founders—joining customer calls, winning the first customer, and learning how entrepreneurs see the world—is a luxury.

Being able to combine work, transparency, and fun in the same sentence when describing a culture is a luxury.

Feeling supported as I shift my mindset and work style from a 5,000-employee company to a company with fewer than 50 employees is a luxury.

Having the chance to start from scratch without having to follow a textbook approach to serve developers is a luxury.

It's a perk to love your laptop or monitor without a bunch of identifiers assigned or bloatware installed.

I stopped worrying about how it would all turn out. I just see a journey I won't regret traveling. After all the companies I interviewed with, the options I explored, the noise I heard, and the blurred cultures I had to see; it's that luxuries truly matter today, in my stage of career. I don't know if I took the blue pill or the red pill. I took one. Now it's my goddamn business to ensure it's the blue outcome.