dhaga. blog · By profession
Your network is your livelihood, and it currently lives in business cards, half-remembered conversations, and a phone full of names with no context. Pick the guide that matches your work.
Forty good conversations in one evening, and by the car park half of them are 'the one who did something with supply chains, I think' — that's where your best introductions go to die.
A donor tells you at lunch why literacy matters to her. Eighteen months later somebody else writes the invitation. Dhaga is the thing that still knows what she said — and which note she said it in.
A GC told you she's building an outside-counsel bench — and, over the same lunch, that your catch-ups stay social. Dhaga is the thing holding both sentences, each stamped with the note it came from.
Your former client just resurfaced as a COO with a mandate. Dhaga is the thing that remembered the turnaround you ran together, who put you in front of that board, and the one-pager you owe him this week.
An investor said come back at $10k MRR. You just crossed $12k. Dhaga is the thing that remembered who said it, when, and what you promised them on the way out.
You passed on her at pre-seed in 2024. Her Series A is oversubscribed and closing this week. Dhaga is the thing holding why you passed, who can get you back in the room, and the note each of those came from.
A Staff role opens that matches, almost word for word, what a passive candidate told you six weeks ago. Dhaga is the thing that remembered her terms, her timing, and which call each of them came from.
Your CRM tracks the deal. Nothing tracks the eight people who actually decide it — and when your champion changes companies, the CRM files that under 'dead contact' instead of 'warmest lead I have'.
A client mentions the buyer, the tax worry and the grandkids' 529s across three conversations in two days. Dhaga is the thing that kept all six details, each one stamped with the note it came out of.
She's pre-approved to $850k but wants to stay under $780k, the loan officer is Marco, and she flagged 18 Cedar Court off the listings you texted. Dhaga is the thing holding all three — each with the note it came from.