Okay, so I wanted to check out what this “caleb surratt” thing was all about. I heard some whispers online, and you know me, I’m always curious.

First things first, I googled “caleb surratt”. Obvious, right? Just wanted to see what pops up. I saw a bunch of links to people and articles.
Then I got deep. I started digging into a few sites I found on the search. Checked out the profiles, the content and looked for some common threads. Was there a project? Was there an angle? Started piecing things together like a detective.
I focused on articles that were discussing the topic in detail. I had to read through a fair bit of jargon and, honestly, marketing fluff. You know how it is. Took notes of key phrases, ideas, anything that seemed unique or interesting.
Next, I went into the trenches. You know, I started trying to apply the techniques I understood. Trying to work with them, implementing the things I’d read, seeing what worked for me, and what was just plain confusing.
Documented everything, of course. I kept a running log of my attempts, both successful and failed. This is the stuff that makes the difference, because you need to know what doesn’t work just as much as what does. I noted the errors I encountered, what I tried to fix them, and how long it all took.

After a while, I began to see some patterns. Certain techniques worked better in some scenarios than others. I started fine-tuning my approach, adapting to different situations. It was really about seeing how flexible the ideas were.
Finally, I ended up with some solid, actionable insights. I figured out the things that actually helped me in my practice, and ditched the rest. It’s all about finding the stuff that really clicks. I felt like I had a good handle on the important stuff.
It was a process, sure, but I learned a bunch along the way. And that’s what it’s all about: getting my hands dirty and figuring stuff out for myself.