Content pfp
Content
@
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions

jacopo.eth pfp
jacopo.eth
@jacopo.eth
One counterintuitive truth in running a startup is that you can succeed by taking infinite paths. As a result there are no definitive right or wrong choices. The founder’s job is to identify the most efficient route based on key metrics and vision—a hard task that inherently involves trial and error. Every decision becomes a branch that shapes growth, product, culture, community, and more. Farcaster, for example, could attract users by focusing on its app ecosystem, its unparalleled builders’ community, decentralization, client diversity, or unique social perks—like enabling users to earn money. Initially, the focus was on community and post quality, then on attracting builders, and now on growing the user base. Whether or not you agree with these choices, a startup’s success lies in playing the long game, recognizing the path of least resistance and adapting to external factors. And few do this better than @dwr.eth and the Farcaster team.
1 reply
1 recast
10 reactions

Dan | Icebreaker pfp
Dan | Icebreaker
@web3pm
Great point. We grappled with this dilemma for the first year at icebreaker, not wanting to focus too narrowly on a single use case that could box us in from solving digital trust in general But we eventually embraced web3 LinkedIn and have plenty of work to do to win. When many things are important, nothing is.
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions

jacopo.eth pfp
jacopo.eth
@jacopo.eth
same, been there sometimes having a broad focus is a necessity, but finding the right niche is much more effective to kickstart growth keep killing it 🫡
0 reply
0 recast
2 reactions