I graduated 4 years ago, and I had the opportunity to go on to a PhD, but I gave up on that option.
Instead, I chose the "real world".
Many public universities in my country offer free tuition, while in the US tuition is very high, and people take out student loans that take decades to pay off.
I control every 1 hr of my day to maximize productivity. Wake up at 5:30, meditate, work, learn programming, work some more, write a novel, and run a family with 1 kid coming. You could say I'm hyper productive, but I know many of you have a lot more on your plate. As founders and makers, what do you do to make sure your sanity is kept in check?
One thing I keep noticing is that almost everything can feel important when you are building.
Posting content, talking to users, improving the product, replying to comments, checking analytics, fixing small bugs, testing new channels, networking, reading advice, watching competitors.
All of it can be useful.
But not all of it moves the business forward at the same stage.
I m the co-founder of http://Vigilance.io - A shopify app for protecting DTC brands against coupon code leaks online, previously I was the co-founder of LiveRecover which we built and sold, and I also sold orderBump. Ask me anything about DTC (direct to consumer), paid acquisition, Shopify apps or selling a business. I ll be answering all questions on Wednesday the 13th of September
AI can answer common questions instantly but when something genuinely goes wrong, talking to a bot can become more frustrating than the problem itself. I m curious: how often has poor customer support or the inability to reach a real person made you switch to another product?
And what does good human support actually mean to you?
For me, it s not necessarily 24/7 access or an immediate solution. It means:
I've spent several hours building websites, and the energy source I depend on (except food, etc.) is MUSIC! What do you usually listen to when building your product? Fun question (If you have launched):
What were you listening to after launching your product?
Hey all! Just looking for some great advice from the talented peeps out here on Product Hunt. Looking to grow my arsenal of knowledge regarding marketing a Software-as-a-Service. Thanks in advance.
