BigWideLogic is the personal home page of me, John Biggs. I’m a writer and entrepreneur. I’ve written for TechCrunch, Gizmodo, and the New York Times. I’ve also written multiple books.
Need content? Check out my editorial business, Typewriter.plus.
You can email me at john@biggs.cc or ping me @johnbiggs on Threads.
“When you’re going through Hell, keep going.”
This is a podcast about failure and how it breeds success. Every week we will talk to amazing people who have done amazing things yet, at some point, experienced failure. By exploring their experiences we can learn how to build, succeed, and stay humble. Our theme music is by Policy AKA Mark Buchwald.
You can subscribe to the podcast here or listen to the latest episode here. Want to join me on the podcast? Hit me up at john@biggs.cc
I’ve been writing two newsletters recently, one on startups and another on my favorite books of the month. I’d love it if you checked them out.
Sorry to disappoint, but there’s no such thing. The best writing tool is the one that works best for you. That means you may have to do some searching before you find your favorite.
Everyone has different needs, but we’re here to offer you a small overview of possible choices.
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Not that anyone particularly cares, but I recently dug up some work I did way back in 1991 when I was a Bishop Watterson High School sophomore. As a quiet, friendless nerd (except for my equally quiet, friendless friend Rick), I was fascinated by UNIX and found a book at the library that basically showed you how to write all of the UNIX commands (ls, cd, etc.) under DOS. There was another application, a fake command.com that turned your fonts upside down and all sorts of things, designed to scare people using your computer. I think it was called AprilFools or something. That app included C source code and basically amounted to a command.com replacement, albeit a dopey one.
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My new book, Get Funded!, is out and I’d love for you to check it out.
Get Funded! is a compendium of advice and stories about how Eric and I got funded. It’s a book for beginning entrepreneurs and our goal was to give you the tools you need to raise funds for your startup.
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I am mentoring at ReaktorX, remote-friendly acceleration program for first-time founders.
The aim of the program is to take your startup from idea stage through customer development to the first version of the product (MVP), ready for first customers and|or first investor funding.
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