Oh man, this hits close to home. I used to be the absolute KING of this exact cycle - I'd get hyped about an idea, validate it, get people excited, then completely freeze when I realized how much work was actually involved. My ADHD brain would immediately jump to "this is too hard" and I'd convince myself the next idea would be easier. Spoiler alert: it never was. The breakthrough came when I finally forced myself to ship something embarrassingly simple with ScatterMind instead of building the "complete" version I had in my head. I'm talking bare bones - no fancy dashboards, basic auth, ugly UI, manual processes I'd handle myself. But here's the thing that blew my mind: people actually paid for it anyway. They cared about the problem being solved, not whether my login flow was perfect. Once I had real users and money coming in, building the "proper" features became so much easier because I knew exactly what mattered. Stop trying to build the final version first - just solve the core problem and let everything else be manual or basic until you prove it's worth the effort.