[Claude Code] Provide an '/exit' skill template for session wrap-up

You want to use Claude Code. Your timeline is full of "here are 100 skills", "here are  20 new features", "you're already BEHIND, keep running". You bookmark the good ones and tell yourself you'll start soon. I know... I downloaded every skill and bookmarked every advanced use case article I could find. You don't need any of it. I had 40+ skills installed and couldn't tell you what half of them did. Every post had a list and I kept adding to mine. After a few weeks I'd open Claude Code and have no idea what was in there or when to use any of it. So I deleted everything and started from zero. I didn't download anything. I opened Claude Code and just started working. I do 4 things every time I use Claude Code: 💬 When something clicks and we keep doing it the same way, I tell Claude: "we should make this a skill." It would build one from what we'd actually been doing together. 💬 When someone posts "here are 100 skills to download," I ask Claude to review it and pull out what fit how we work, not add 100 more things to forget. 💬 At the end of every session I ask: "From everything we did today, what can we improve to be 1% better tomorrow?" 💬 And if something keeps going wrong: "You've done this three times. How do we make sure it doesn't happen again?"  After a few days, I had a setup I actually understood. So stop doom scrolling and bookmarking every post about "the 300 things you should do in Claude Code." Give it an hour. Here's how. Install Claude Code. Pro tip: open Claude chat and ask it to walk you through the install step by step. If you've never opened a terminal, say that too. Once you have Claude Code running, type this: 💬 "I'm a PM. I want to build [project name]. You are my partner. I'll define what and why. You handle the how. Ask me questions until you understand the goal, then let's start." Not sure what to build? Pick something you do every day like an app that generates recipes from what's in your fridge (call it something like FridgeChef). Or something even simpler: a to-do list pulled from your emails and Google Drive notes (call it MailTasks). You will love the first thing you build and it will barely work. Build it anyway. At the end of your first session, ask: "From everything we did today, what can we improve to be 1% better tomorrow?" You are a Product Manager. You figure out what to build and why every day. You don't need to know how to code. You don't need a perfect project idea. You just need to start. --- 💎 I write about AI and Product Management every week in Product SideQuest. Link in the comments, join the party! ⚔️