Yesterday, someone posted on how they have nailed work through VAs on Reddit, and I've been curious ever since. Reddit is one channel I've spent hours on every day but never efficiently marketed. Check @nathan_may1's comment here: https://www.producthunt.com/disc...
More and more, my friends on Twitter are sharing their Reddit successes. They either have decent "vanity metrics" but also brag about getting real customers. I have a few subReddits where you can create a discussion around your products (I am sharing them below) but do not recommend doing "salesy" marketing. Just take it like a space where you exchange experiences and ideas because trustworthy and connections are done this way. Otherwise, you are banned :)
I keep finding reasons to build more features and bug fixes before sending an email update to our 10k users. In the end, it s been almost 5 months without sending any update. Would love your tips on how to send email updates that the users actually enjoy and care about. Also at what frequency? As a developer I love bare change logs but I m sure it s not optimal for a broader audience. (we are building a video editing app, tellers.ai)
If you don't have time between the jobs - how do you switch from a toxic environment to the new one without bringing the negativity and other psychological barriers with you?
Some people love automation, while others want full control over every entry. Where do you fall on that spectrum? Do you trust automated tracking, or do you prefer being hands-on with your finances?
Email campaigns are one of the better ways to establish a more personal connection with people.
On the other hand, I understand that if someone subscribes to 5,000 newsletters, they don t have time to open let alone read all of them. As a result, they might not open your emails for an extended period (e.g., 3 months, 6 months, etc.).
