If you’ve always wanted to turn pressure into progress but find yourself freezing the moment things get messy, then keep reading…

Are you sick and tired of watching deadlines slip while your mind spins in circles?
Have you tried every productivity hack on the internet but nothing sticks once real-world chaos hits?
Do you finally want to say goodbye to paralysis and discover a system that actually works for you?
If so, this book is for you.

You see, moving from overwhelm to decisive action doesn’t have to be complicated. Even if you’ve bounced between apps, planners, and pep talks that never delivered, the truth is, it’s simpler than you think. Azure cloud engineer and performance coach Chris walks you through a step-by-step blueprint for converting pressure into fast experiments that ship results—without 4 a.m. grinds or guru gimmicks.

In Problem? Prototype! you’ll discover:

• The #1 mistake ambitious people make when a project goes sideways—and the two-minute fix that puts your cortex back in charge

• A breathing-plus-brain-mapping combo that snaps you out of panic and into builder mode

• The Hull-vs-Ornament filter that slashes scope creep without sacrificing quality

• Why chasing “inspiration” kills momentum—and how to replace it with a lightweight test loop

• A play-by-play case study that took a stalled product idea to live beta in just 72 hours

• What Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman really says about fast decision cycles—and how to harness it

• The hidden cost of obsessive dashboards, and the single signal worth tracking instead

• Proven templates, checklists, and micro-drills you can use today to prototype your way out of any jam

Imagine closing your laptop each day knowing the critical piece is already tested, logged, and ready for the next iteration. Whether you’re a startup founder, senior engineer, or time-starved parent, you can drive projects forward with the lean reflexes inside this book.

If you’re ready to replace stress loops with shipping loops, grab Problem? Prototype! today and run your first fast experiment before the next coffee break.