Feras Alhlou argues that ideas are cheap and execution is what matters. Pick one idea and commit to it long enough to gain traction instead of jumping between concepts. Most people fail because they chase novelty rather than doing the hard work.
I have this love-hate relationship with the word ideas. I love it because it embodies our sense of creativity and problem-solving. But I hate it because the word ideas is used, abused, and overused by wannabe founders. Ideas are a dime a dozen. What's difficult is execution. Also, please, I urge you not to pursue multiple ideas at once. First, focus on one idea and get some traction and turn it into something of real value, then go back to your exploration.
