I’ve always been a fast developer. I know my stack, I know my shortcuts. But there was still a painful latency between my mental architecture and the screen. My ideas always outpaced my output. No matter how fast I typed, the "Implementation Friction" was a tax on my creativity.

The 10x Shift: Moving at the Speed of Thought

Vibe Coding didn't just make me "better" — it removed the mechanical bottleneck. I’m no longer translating thoughts into code; I’m describing the vibe of the system and watching it manifest.

The Result: I’m building things alone that previously required a dedicated team or a month-long sprint.

The High: The dopamine hit isn't just about "it works." It’s the rush of zero latency. It's the feeling of your brain being directly plugged into the compiler.

The "Dark Side" of Hyper-Flow

But here’s the rub: When you remove the friction, you remove the "sanity check."

The Addiction: The feedback loop is so fast that it becomes a slot machine. Each prompt is a pull of the lever. Because I'm fast, I can pull that lever 100 times an hour.

The Loss of Friction: Typing was a form of "slow thinking." It forced me to vet my own architecture while my fingers moved. Now, I’m building at the speed of light, but am I outrunning my own ability to reason about the system?

The speed is a drug, and I'm fully addicted. For the first time in my career, my output matches my imagination. But as the friction of implementation hits zero, the value of 'knowing how to code' is being replaced by the value of 'knowing what to build.' If you could manifest any system in an hour, would you actually know what to build, or would you just get lost in the 10x dopamine loop of pure iteration?