... something that sits above all of it and remembers the full picture on my behalf, not just per tool memory. Comment from Estephany C.(@piview): interesting, i believe that the Ai plattforms is right working on, is a mareed headeach that concern to overwriting your memories about a project but still its mean representing a heavyweight process, however i know that someone apps actually save you chats for to better Ux Comment from Estephany C.(@piview): @rahilpirani thanks for xplane ...

... thats excellent advice because its backed up! Comment from Sherice Jacob(@kicksaascopy): The contradictions are real but most of it's because the advice is collapsed by stages, so people are compressing "What worked for me in the beginning" vs. "What saved me at launch" in the same sentence and before too long it's passed around like universal law. I'd ask what kind of failure the advice is protecting against. "Launch fast" is a correction for the founders ... ... keep tweaking this and that and never get a signal. "Don't launch too early" is a correction for those who ship work full of bugs and burn their one shot with the best audience. Both of them mare

... still not the perfect metric, but it's an affordable way to increase commitment and better qualify final intent. What do you think? Comment from Edward Michaelson(@emikes919): @diegodottac  yeah sorry in my comment Meta forms vs. landing page shouldn't be the focus. The spirit of my comment was that spending a little bit of money to test how people react is a great way to FORCE VALIDATE your idea quickly. Whether they react to a landing page ... ... should test for it. The best way to do this is to actually take peoples money. Run the ads and actually try to get sales via a simple landing page (or meta forms, doesn't matter). Google "Justin Mares

... marketers here launching really helpful products here daily (some of which have been time-savers for me) reinforced my reason why I want to identify with this industry. I read a book recently by Gabriel Weinberg and Justin Mares called, "Traction." Recommended by a senior colleague in marketing. The ideas in the book just made so much sense and held so many insights for me. And it made me understand one thing, "whatever you want to get better at, reading ...

... makers! I keep reading the Traction book by Gabriel Weinberg and Justin Mares, and it says we should always have an explicit TRACTION GOAL we re working toward. This could be 1K paying customers, 100 new daily customers, or 10% of our market. They write this should be a goal where we hit the mark would change things significantly for our project s outcome. We've hit 100 subscribers on the waiting list a few days ...

... methods/channels, that you know through your experiences, that just don't work at all. (This of course totally depends on the kind of products as well) P.S: You should pick up Traction by Gabriel Weinberg and Justin Mares. It's a good starting point to identify right channels ...