Hey, hunters!
Many of us work from home or in a hybrid system. If that's your case: what's your favorite perk of working from home? My top reasons:
- Wearing comfy clothes - Avoiding the commute - Being able to travel! I'm currently in Europe for a month, and that wouldn't have been possible if I worked in-office.
It's that time of the year again when we take stock and look back on all the products launched in 2022. The Golden Kitty Awards are back and it's time to nominate your favorite products across 24 categories Nominations are open until the end of Friday, January 13th, so hop over to our landing page and show some love to the products that made your year.
Are you planning on doing anything differently this year than you were doing last year? For example - do you have any new direction you want to move in? Any new strategies or techniques you'd like to try? Share below!
Google unveiled a chatbot called Bard compete with ChatGPT. Looks quite similar in terms of the conversational functionality. https://blog.google/technology/a... Thoughts?
Hi PH I would like to share experiences on how to get early feedback and validation when launching a new product Let's start with mine... 1. In January I created a landing page about my new product with the goal of collecting early adopters e-mails 2. I searched on LinkedIn for professionals that can benefit from my new product. In my case I looked for "conversational designers" and I obtained a list of 6 hundreds people approx.
3. I created a sequence (thanks to an automation tool) to engage with those people on LinkedIn: view profile, follow, send an invite, endorse skills and a couple of follow-up messages to request if they were interested to get early access to the new product.
4. Once they land on the landing page, I started engaging with them directly on the landing page through a widget and a conversational application that I built with my brand new no-code design studio in a few minutes. In this way I obtained the first 100 early adopters. This helped me a lot to gather feedback and improve the product before the launch scheduled on Thursday, Feb 9th. What about your experience to look for early adopters?
Do you have a particular WHY or reason for your side projects? If not, how are you personally staying disciplined, motivated, and focused on achieving your side project-related goals?
Procrastination is HUGE and is one of the many demons that prevents you from getting stuff done. What are some ways that have personally helped you overcome this rather all-too-common obstacle? Here's a couple that have worked for me: - I try to set deadlines and adhere to them. I don't always meet my deadlines, but it at least helps give me a nudge into completing something by X date. - I try to break tasks into smaller and manageable steps. This helps reduce the cognitive overload that a big project has. How about you?
For me, it will be - Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari. The book has helped me to understand the world a little bit better and make me rethink a lot of topics. Which one is your favorite?
Wednesdays are usually the most challenging day to stay focussed for me and I was wondering how you manage to remain productive/motivated on an off day.
There are many different approaches to create a pitch deck and I'd love to hear from you about your own experiences and insights. Whether it's focusing on a clear and compelling narrative, showcasing your team's expertise and passion, or incorporating data and metrics to support your claims, we believe that every tip and perspective is valuable. Let's share our best practices to learn from one another's experiences! And keep up! Launching a new product on Friday to make your pitch captivate everybody's attention.
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