Darwin Binesh

When we were publishing every day we scanned content and sources of interest every day and then wrote ours. That as professional content. Personal content can come from anywhere. Memories, pictures, major events, moments that made us think. Creating content frequently requires knowing when a piece is done. So many people overthink it when trying to publish regularly. Hope that helps!

For me it’s been newsletters. The inbox is a personal place and creating relationships there to me a reflection of good content that people commit to consuming. That commitment signals loyalty. They’re not just giving a second to read, they’re diving in. It’s a 2-way commitment that allows for the relationship to really prosper. Hope that helps!

Mostly good prep and reducing distractions. Approaching tasks with the end result first was very helpful. Hiring helped a lot too, but it's a bit of a cop out. What about you?

Work: better notes and more organized. less distractions if i can too. Life: saying f you to people i don't like more often 😅 - sometimes just gotta get it off your chest you know?

I love the image generators just haven't found any I like. Practically Chat GPT has been fun. Kinda cringe but the selfies on Lensa were super fun for a bit there 😅 What's yours?

We've been expanding self-serve customer service tools like a start guide, documentation, and youtube videos with guides on how to do things. I'm at beehiiv, and these have been big as we've seen a little more growth than usual lately. Highly recommend. Hope that helps!

We've focused on good notes and good slack hygiene when we can. Our meetings are efficient, which let us get more work done. Having said that, it's important to over-communicate and sometimes meetings really help with that. Hope that helps!

I use beehiiv because it hosts my newsletter as well. Because we're growing, the features and pricing really work well for us. The referral program alone is worth it. Hope that helps!

I've found that sharing great content in the same niche helps fine people who want to solve the same problems as your product. They just haven't found the product yet. Audience building in the same niche has been huge for us. I approach it is "see what my audience is paying attention to" and provide that. In many cases it's content. This also makes it easier to collab with influencers in...

beehiiv. I started with them a few months ago for my company, which is a newsletter as a business (thelevelups.com). The features help with growth and the pricing is very good after 50k subscribers compared to competitors.

I've been exploring a new product for our business - looking at taskade.com right now. Looks promising. Does anyone have any experience with it? Thanks!

Building a referral program. Cuts the cost of acquiring a customer and helps with growth. Hope that helps!

for me it was with pre-sales. Sign ups in advance are nice, but hard to predict conversion. Real dollars have been the best validation. Hope that helps!

We setup NPS, and try to clear our support inbox a few times a day at least. Lately, self-serve tools have been our focus. Faster answers for customers. We have support docs + guides, but we've repurposed it based on use cases: - "get started guide" - "how to maximize x features for y goal" - FAQs Our onboarding emails have helped a bit, especially when we slide self-serve pages into them....

Pretty much the same. We had a zoom paint night with a few drinks and just took it easy! Felt great, people liked it, and it was something most of us would normally never do, so a cool experience!

It can help but it's hit or miss. It helps if you already have a big following on one platform that can flow into another, or share on another that they like more than the first platform. If all your platforms have few followers, it's tough. It's also important to change it up between platforms. Otherwise users who follow you in one place are reading the same thing everywhere, so they have...

Upvoted! Congrats on your launch! I write a newsletter for business leaders, creators, and entrepreneurs and would love to feature this in the new year! Let me know if you're interested 😊

Yes it helps a lot in the beginning. But if the product sucks it won't matter because they'll all churn anyway (and then you'll look bad in front of that same audience). I've found newsletters to be a nice balance because people who subscribe are much more engaged. Using Twitter or Instagram is good top of funnel, but focusing on the audience you own and growing that worked for me. Hope...

I bought bracelets on alibaba and sold them on etsy with Instagram as my main marketing channel about 9 years ago. Switched to a newsletter business because it's so much easier to scale. Great Q!