went ahead and got your book (audible). You’re way above the pack here in terms of clarity and approachability. Eager to start applying these processes.
Hmm, I think both approaches are acceptable based on the scale of the project, a bit of clarity on asking the Customer what they want may be steps are required rather then theory, cause customers don't really bring clarity if there's nothing for them to integrate or critic, basically ask 10 different customers and get 10 different priorities.
once you onboard customers, it gets difficult to focus on Product development cause then the Focus shifts from product Development to Product Maintenace and Dealing With customer queries and at the point you basically taking on large scales of Techincal debit
@@rotteneggconcept difficult sure, but not impossible. If one keeps batch sizes small and adopts a continuous innovation (continuous discovery + continuous validation) mindset, the same process used to launch a new product can be used for subsequent releases.
How do you get customer interviews? I’ve done Google ads LinkedIn ads, LinkedIn cold outreach and only one customer discovery call. I think that is the most important tip or missing advice. Overall, always great content
there are a variety of ways mentioned in the course, it really depends on your niche and if you are b2b or b2c etc. also you can reach out in the private forums about what is / isn't working to get advice.
release early and often is better but still may not be enough in a world with crowded products. Plus it's harder to release a complex product too early. See my other video: Don't Start with an MVP for more context - ua-cam.com/video/VBr0TI67qwk/v-deo.htmlsi=-hCKg2GE6vMmRXha
Agreed, with a caveat. Once you do get the necessary traction, diligence in attention to detail, perfecting the product and artistic craftsmanship become paramount. Because before soon you're playing in a mission critical field and ua-cam.com/video/Iq_r7IcNmUk/v-deo.html
8:46 onwards This is gold.
On point always.Thank You very much.
Nothing clearer out there than your content - thank you
I appreciate it - glad I could help.
went ahead and got your book (audible). You’re way above the pack here in terms of clarity and approachability. Eager to start applying these processes.
thanks
always waiting for your new content
Surely a middle of the road approach is possible, and perhaps wisest
such as?
Great Ash❤
Hmm, I think both approaches are acceptable based on the scale of the project, a bit of clarity on asking the Customer what they want may be steps are required rather then theory, cause customers don't really bring clarity if there's nothing for them to integrate or critic, basically ask 10 different customers and get 10 different priorities.
The more complex the project, the more leading with a demo and offer (before building) is a gamechanger.
once you onboard customers, it gets difficult to focus on Product development cause then the Focus shifts from product Development to Product Maintenace and Dealing With customer queries and at the point you basically taking on large scales of Techincal debit
@@rotteneggconcept difficult sure, but not impossible. If one keeps batch sizes small and adopts a continuous innovation (continuous discovery + continuous validation) mindset, the same process used to launch a new product can be used for subsequent releases.
How do you get customer interviews? I’ve done Google ads LinkedIn ads, LinkedIn cold outreach and only one customer discovery call. I think that is the most important tip or missing advice. Overall, always great content
there are a variety of ways mentioned in the course, it really depends on your niche and if you are b2b or b2c etc. also you can reach out in the private forums about what is / isn't working to get advice.
Wow my apologies, I stopped the video literally right before the CTA and didn’t even know there was a course. Thanks!!
Learnt this the hard way
@@prithvirajgawande6150 same. Never going back lol
The problem with "Steve" was that he did not ship early and frequently enough. Not his approach of build first.
release early and often is better but still may not be enough in a world with crowded products. Plus it's harder to release a complex product too early.
See my other video: Don't Start with an MVP for more context - ua-cam.com/video/VBr0TI67qwk/v-deo.htmlsi=-hCKg2GE6vMmRXha
Agreed, with a caveat.
Once you do get the necessary traction, diligence in attention to detail, perfecting the product and artistic craftsmanship become paramount.
Because before soon you're playing in a mission critical field and ua-cam.com/video/Iq_r7IcNmUk/v-deo.html