You can praise your product a lot. But if you had the opportunity to interest a prospective in just one sentence. What would you say about your product?

Failure is one of the best educators and whilst it hurts at the start it can really set you up for success. What have you learned from failure?

Here are mine: 1. Reach 1K users for https://softacquire.com/ 2. Get 10 paying customers at Softacquire 3. Reach 1K followers on Twitter 4. Earn $500 from https://phlaunchchecklist.com/ 200+ actionable tips to prepare for the Product Hunt launch What are your goals?

I'm a huge no coder and have tried (what feels like) every single no code tool out there for different things. Keen to know what other no coders are loving these days!

If I'm being completely honest, I have built a successful resume maker tool but I'm not passionate at all about resumes. Although it is really rewarding to help people in something as important as their job search, what I am really passionate about is building cool things online and the potential of building a lifestyle business that would allow me to be a time millionaire. But I always wonder how it would feel when both boxes are checked- when you are passionate about the problem you are solving AND passionate about building your own business. Sometimes what you're passionate about is not economically feasible- I would love to develop video games but the market is already saturated. Although having a successful business could leave room for me to use my free time to follow my passion. Then the line can get blurry- am I passionate about the problem my product is trying to solve or passionate about the result of solving that problem? I don't actually care about resumes but I work on it with passion because of the possible outcome ... what is the difference then? I'm sure there are plenty of people on this forum who have had a great money-making idea and went for it. But that's not necessarily in niche that you feel passionate about. What do you think is the extent to which a business can be hindered when the founder(s) have no passion for the problem the business is solving? Do you think it even matters?

I start posting and replying on Twitter for a week the problem is sometimes some startup owners think they're superstars, I'm not talking about spamming them on DM just trying to make a helpful conversation with them on their tweets any help?

And, In your experience, what actions or strategies have you implemented that have helped lead to a good customer experience for your product?

Recently I've noticed that almost every product has a discount offer. I stopped buying for the full price at all Example from yesterday: I had a free version of the product and after a week they offered me a 50% discount for the premium plan. I even wanted to buy it for full price, but then I accidentally checked my e-mail I'm curious now whether all these discounts spoil customers. Probably users even don't buy if there's no discount. Do you make discounts for your product? What are the results?

I am a front-end developer and want to develop a SaaS product. What is the solo founder s best strategy for building SaaS product and reaching customers? How do you manage your time and how much time do you devote to each?