Founders

i used to think that the pathway to a successful product was to grow on social media, build a following

and then ship the thing and make them happy

its not true. if your product is not good and doesn't solve a need of them, they won't use it. and it is not personal

it is unconscious

father. meditator and programmer. working on /anky

Organic is always better than artificial-

Sell something good and you won't need marketing for your first steps. Sell something bad and you won't get anything, even with marketing.

There are exceptions, of course, but it's a good general rule of thumb.

Just another polyglot who gets words mixed up in all languages.

Trying my best to make the world a better place.

growth @teller coming soon @clarity





























































hosting /kieran /usdc /loans 

None of this matters if you aren’t fixing an actual problem. Question one is how does a product actually fix a problem or make someone’s life better / easier. If you can’t answer that it’s not gonna make it. 

You are never selling a product, you are selling a better version of life for the person who’s buying it.

Not really, I just watch and observe a lot. I have seen many businesses fail because of stupid decisions. Many businesses didn't even have a shot because their product was downright bad.

I really like food and cooking, thus I can be quite critical of food standards. Found many new places in my hometown that have amazing marketing but bad products... they were full for thr first month or so, now they are empty 90% of the time.

amazing rule of thumb. did you learn it through experience? what is the most "not wanted thing" you have tried to sell?