I am learning on my own. Mostly looking at others. This one question I have for a long time. What you all doing once you have your MVP up and running? Share anything
Not everyone grows up in an entrepreneurial family or in an environment where they can naturally absorb the mindset of people who build businesses and generate wealth.
I grew up in what you'd call a working-class family, and I always knew that following the conventional path wasn't for me. So I had to look for inspiration elsewhere.
I've been in PMM for almost 7 years and I'd love to see if I'm missing some cool tooling to work more efficiently. So, what tools do you use for - user research, - market research,
- crafting persona & job stories & user journey, - feature feedback & feature prioritizing & roadmap planning,
- developing & implementing go-to-market strategies, - creating positioning, - planning all PMM activities, syncing with the team, managing other marketers & product people in your team Super curious to learn from other product people here
We are pumped to be launching ArianaAI on ProductHunt tomorrow! Ariana is a ChatGPT-powered AI assistant that lives in your WhatsApp. From daily tasks to travel or questions that take more than a single google search, Ariana is always there and you can chat to her as you would text a friend. I managed to grow our users to over 10k already (on both paid and free plans) - Ask Me Anything! Will be happy to share my strategy and hopefully help someone else! Check it out: https://www.producthunt.com/post...
Yesterday, in a few Reddit forums and generally from the discussions around me, I noticed that people are "tired" of office work.
Either too much routine or exaggerated demands on creativity and the like. Mostly, these are people who are paid well and can afford to "leave" their jobs to explore, relax, do something else.
Before launching our app I spent a day building a page of 80 statistics about drop-in fitness in the US, each with a primary source, a data year and a permanent anchor link. Three things I did not expect: 1. Most "industry statistics" you find are blogs citing blogs. I dropped about a third of what I collected because I could not reach a primary source. Gym churn numbers are the worst offenders. 2. Writing a script that re-fetches every source and checks the figure still appears in the document caught a real mistake: I had written that 67% of members pay under $100 a month, when the source says under $50. That would have been quoted back at me. 3. The page is now the thing I send to journalists instead of a pitch. It works better than describing the product, because it gives them something to use. The boring part is the verification, and it is the part you cannot skip: one wrong number quoted in an article is permanent. For anyone who has done this: do you keep the sources in the page itself or in a separate document, and how do you handle a source that goes offline a year later?
