Success Quote by Drew Curtis

The casual bravado here is the point: growth has become so routine it’s almost procedural, like taking out the trash. “We usually break our records every Monday” frames success as a calendar event, not a victory. Monday isn’t just the start of the workweek; it’s the cultural reset button, when attention snaps back from weekend drift to dashboards, feeds, and fresh traffic. Curtis is talking like someone who has learned to treat volatility as a weekly rhythm.

The sly tension lives in “so we’ll see what turns up tonight after midnight.” Midnight is both a literal metric boundary (new day, new counts) and a small ritual of suspense. It’s the entrepreneur’s version of waiting for election returns: not because the outcome is unknown, but because you’re addicted to confirmation.

Then the quote undercuts itself: “Next month it’ll probably be higher, which is always weird.” That “weird” is disarming honesty. It admits the psychological lag of exponential numbers: your brain can’t metabolize compounding at the same speed your product can. It also hints at the quiet unease behind constant record-breaking. If new highs are expected, they stop feeling like proof of excellence and start feeling like a treadmill you can’t step off without spooking investors, users, or your own sense of legitimacy.

Contextually, it reads like a founder/operator talking in the language of analytics - weekly cycles, nightly cutoffs, the normalization of “up and to the right.” The subtext isn’t celebration; it’s a shrug at the surreal modern condition of measuring success in perpetually refreshing integers.