1. Reading hacker news
2. Reading reddit
3. Engaging with people engaging with my brand on Twitter
4. Reviewing my productized consultancy analytics
5. Reviewing my startup numbers and analytics
6. Emailing brand leaders to gauge interest in new startup ideas
7. Posting on hacker news
8. Writing blog posts about the freedom provided from abandoning things like laundry, cooking, cleaning, driving, and other mundane, bullshit tasks
9. Meditating, which I do for 15 minutes daily to center myself spiritually so that I can growth hack better. Growth hacking begins with personal growth.
10. Appreciating the beautiful life I've cultivated for myself, surrounded by dynamic people all focusing on the same beautiful goal as myself.
Cooking is boring and takes way too much skill to do right. Moreover, it is objectively unfun and isn't related to startups, technology, or growth hacking in any way. Why would I waste time learning to cook when I could be learning how to write single-page web apps in Haskell with the latest framework? Do you even test your code?