1. product market fit: strive to obtain unprejudiced, outside appraisal/ feedback/ interaction. 2. take great care to select appropriate founders with appropriate skills, vision, compatibility, and make roles, responsibilities very clear. Walk through worst case scenarios and ensure agreement. 3. "Just fucking launch already": implement your idea (MVP) ASAP to determine viability/response and then iterate. Get it to the bare bones, or the money will run out before you can implement. 4. Focus on impact not productivity: don't get bogged down in details, remind yourself your key metrics and dedicate time to activities that nudge these. 5. Build public interest from day 1, don't wait 'til your product is "ready". 6. Team-building: have faith that people will work for you even with a pay cut, if they are the right fit. They will stay too. So be creative to find the right fit, and then be transparent and thorough to double check. 7. Don't succumb to any negativity around your company or projected chances or the market generally. Hold true to your experience and your customer feedback.
Yes! I love the way you lay this out. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good (or even just the okay) you'll be way better off getting it out there and learning than sitting around tinkering..
1:35 Idea vs Product 2:46 Any founders with skill will do 4:07 done vs perfect 6:32 productive vs Impactful (8:03) 8:33 create velocity 12:36 team building 16:00 Don't believe in the hype
I totally agree. Yes, they can have some good insight, but their path to success is inevitably going to be different (easier) than it is for the rest of us.
Great point. People who come from money don't have the same business struggles, and therefore cannot relate to alot of the problems most business owners go through
1. Idea v. Product-market fit 2. Any founders with skill will do 3. Perfect v. Done 4. Productive v. Impactful 5. Create Velocity: customers don't just come 6. Team-building 7. Believe in the hype
It is yes. But there are two kinds of people. One who make the rules and one who follow them. Both are required to keep the machine and society running. Though, the rule makers get more rewards than the followers. Maybe rightly so.
advice... do whatever mockup... product not very advanced, get a good PR, send the news to techcrunch. relax (you are seed founded and have enthusiastic customer driven by mass media) and now create a good product
Never considered a pay cut for the founder's idea, never will.... let's be realistic, hire the best you can, that's all you got. BTW, you don't always need the best talent. People with massive level of expertise many times just start thinking about turning Vegan, the essence of Yoga for humanity, the fun they've missed in their early 20s, or simply wanna start their own business (exaggerated a bit but overall it's true). Trust the people who have the potential, are cheaper, love to get the experience and want to prove they are good so they can move to a better company and along the way they help you build your product, later you can hire a $1000/day developer who's not gonna work that much for you btw.
Enough... Everyone claims to know something. There is no formula for this. Time, location, and strategy align at some point. Keep pounding, that’s all. If you think your business success is when you rise to a podium and you get a picture makes you look like a Mártir your are dead wrong. Focus dudes.
She‘s talking like a waterfall, lease more quality than quantity. She should focus on the audience rather on all the words she can express. But all in all an illuminating person, a person to lissen to.
I honestly think UX learnt from user behavior is not valuable. If you can't understand how to design a decent platform by now, you quit the internet. Internet companies make terrible mistakes, including Google the Mother of all data and Apple now too.
1. product market fit: strive to obtain unprejudiced, outside appraisal/ feedback/ interaction.
2. take great care to select appropriate founders with appropriate skills, vision, compatibility, and make roles, responsibilities very clear. Walk through worst case scenarios and ensure agreement.
3. "Just fucking launch already": implement your idea (MVP) ASAP to determine viability/response and then iterate. Get it to the bare bones, or the money will run out before you can implement.
4. Focus on impact not productivity: don't get bogged down in details, remind yourself your key metrics and dedicate time to activities that nudge these.
5. Build public interest from day 1, don't wait 'til your product is "ready".
6. Team-building: have faith that people will work for you even with a pay cut, if they are the right fit. They will stay too. So be creative to find the right fit, and then be transparent and thorough to double check.
7. Don't succumb to any negativity around your company or projected chances or the market generally. Hold true to your experience and your customer feedback.
Any good businessman can use any product to be successful, it's an algorithm....
Excellent job man
Yes! I love the way you lay this out. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good (or even just the okay) you'll be way better off getting it out there and learning than sitting around tinkering..
I love EVERYTHING she is saying. But I love her energy and attitude even more. And THAT is the most important.
1:35 Idea vs Product
2:46 Any founders with skill will do
4:07 done vs perfect
6:32 productive vs Impactful (8:03)
8:33 create velocity
12:36 team building
16:00 Don't believe in the hype
This just made my eager-for-a-startup mind take a step back and made me ask myself "Why?" and "What for"? Really helpful... thanks
You explained the basic business mistakes really well! Thank you
So many great take always from this video!! Thank you!!!
The answers always nicewhen you asking whether good or not about the idea to your family and your best friend
Awesome video! 😁 Will send this to me little cousin, to try to get into her head that she can become an entrepreneur too! 😁
Thankyou for sharing such helpful stuff!
I think taking entrepreneurship advice from people that come from money should be done with a grain of salt
I totally agree. Yes, they can have some good insight, but their path to success is inevitably going to be different (easier) than it is for the rest of us.
Great point. People who come from money don't have the same business struggles, and therefore cannot relate to alot of the problems most business owners go through
Very informative, can't thank you enough!
1. Idea v. Product-market fit
2. Any founders with skill will do
3. Perfect v. Done
4. Productive v. Impactful
5. Create Velocity: customers don't just come
6. Team-building
7. Believe in the hype
*Don't* Believe in the hype
Thanks for saving me 20min
THANKYOU YOU TIME SAVER
I love every bit of this video!
@6:40 - productive vs impactful! love that - K.M.! what are the KEY METRICS are?
Thanks for sharing this amazing video ... Really very helpful ...
Excellent Advice!!! thank you for sharing!
It's kind of ironical So many entrepreneurs make business for people to find jobs lol
Sell the dream ~
Entrepreneurs is all about Finding a right solution for any given problems no matter what n where
It is yes. But there are two kinds of people. One who make the rules and one who follow them. Both are required to keep the machine and society running. Though, the rule makers get more rewards than the followers. Maybe rightly so.
Till today. No one got it right.
There is a need still.
great wish you all the best. I subscribed your channel.
Great video!
Great advise!
advice... do whatever mockup... product not very advanced, get a good PR, send the news to techcrunch. relax (you are seed founded and have enthusiastic customer driven by mass media) and now create a good product
Just Fucking Launch Already - JFLA. LOVE IT
Katie Holmes is gonna play her in the movie.
Nice video
Awesome talk!
Never considered a pay cut for the founder's idea, never will.... let's be realistic, hire the best you can, that's all you got. BTW, you don't always need the best talent. People with massive level of expertise many times just start thinking about turning Vegan, the essence of Yoga for humanity, the fun they've missed in their early 20s, or simply wanna start their own business (exaggerated a bit but overall it's true). Trust the people who have the potential, are cheaper, love to get the experience and want to prove they are good so they can move to a better company and along the way they help you build your product, later you can hire a $1000/day developer who's not gonna work that much for you btw.
Do you accept boyfriend application?
Isn't this video similar to 7 Day Startup
Nice one👍
Thank you
Amazing
Is this a free seminar or payment?
Hi I'm Ariful Islam leeton im software engineer and co founders open A I And co pilot Microsoft 365 and investors
Thank you for the insight, you are beautiful too!!
correct
Enough... Everyone claims to know something. There is no formula for this. Time, location, and strategy align at some point. Keep pounding, that’s all. If you think your business success is when you rise to a podium and you get a picture makes you look like a Mártir your are dead wrong. Focus dudes.
A+ comment. Everyone acts like they are a guru just because they put in some hours and most importantly, got lucky.
luck and timing. hard work vs smart work
😶😚😚😚Great info...
I love you!
gold idea
These are rather trade offs for startups
#Innovation
This is a good talk, she is very enthusiastic. But I think she speaks a bit too fast.
???????
she's beautiful
Nice Talking
Company culture -.-
I want to startup
A relationship with u :D
silly con valley
You need to slow down girl
She‘s talking like a waterfall, lease more quality than quantity. She should focus on the audience rather on all the words she can express. But all in all an illuminating person, a person to lissen to.
Top mistakes for public speakers:
1) umm
2) uhh
3) lip smacking
She's an entrepreneur get over it
@@erwinmoreno23 Very well put ;)
I honestly think UX learnt from user behavior is not valuable. If you can't understand how to design a decent platform by now, you quit the internet. Internet companies make terrible mistakes, including Google the Mother of all data and Apple now too.
why do you say that?
Look at LinkedIn or Microsoft. Does it look good?
What a joke
Again, many times 'you know'. Getting sick of it.
Nope, I work for money. Work to live, I dont live to work, lady.
She’s so aggressive but I wonder how she...
Captain Planet ...keep your pants up, cowboy.
You’re an idiot
she's hotter than the sun.
She is trying so hard to be funny. But that only makes me cringe. I sense lots of self doubt in her, backed by feminism steroids to keep her going.