Yosun Hacifazlioglu

Yosun Hacifazlioglu

Global Supply Chain Management Major

About

As a Division I student-athlete at Seton Hall University, I’ve learned to balance the demands of high-level athletics with academic excellence. I’m currently pursuing double major in Marketing and Global Supply Chain Management, and I bring a global perspective shaped by my international background. I’m passionate about brand strategy, consumer behavior, and sustainable business practices. Being part of a competitive swim team has sharpened my discipline, time management, and leadership skills—qualities I’m excited to bring into the business world.

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Tastemaker
Tastemaker
Gone streaking
Gone streaking
Gone streaking 5
Gone streaking 5

Forums

React Server Components vs traditional client side rendering

I ve been comparing the workflow of using React Server Components with a more traditional client rendered React setup. Server Components can reduce the amount of JavaScript sent to the browser, but they also change how I think about data fetching and component boundaries. For people building production apps, which approach has fit your workflow better and what tradeoffs have you noticed?

Does "building in public" actually help, or is it just extra work that makes you feel productive?

I've tried the build-in-public thing a few times. Sharing milestones, posting screenshots, writing little updates. And honestly? I'm not sure it ever moved the needle. A few likes, a couple of "this looks cool" replies, zero meaningful signups.

I see others do it and they seem to get traction from it. But I can't tell if that's because they have an existing audience, or because their updates are genuinely interesting, or because they've just been doing it consistently for years.

For anyone who's actually seen build-in-public convert into users or revenue: what was the specific thing that worked? Was it a particular format, a platform, a frequency? Or is it mostly just a slow compounding thing that only pays off over a long time?

🧑‍🏫 What makes a product pitch deck work?

I think a pitch deck is almost like a passport for a startup =)

It needs to contain all the important information about the business, but at the same time, it has to be presented in the right, clear, and aesthetic way.

I m realizing how difficult that balance actually is...

Too much information - nobody wants to read it.
Too little - the business isn't clear.
Too much design - the message gets lost.
Too little - it becomes just another boring document.
So, I have a lot of questions =D

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