Saved by Vyara Ndejuru and
A Founder’s Guide to Community
Where community becomes powerful is when there are clear and well-defined goals. Each plan should be tied with a metric to measure the impact on the community. First, you should ask yourself what is valuable to measure. Avoid vanity metrics like the number of members: it doesn’t matter how many people are in your community if no one is interacting
Medium • The Go-to-Market Strategy Is Dead (Killed by Web 3.0)
The SPACE model: Support & Success : Your members answer support questions and teach others how to use your product, resulting in reduced support costs and customer expansion.Product: Members offer feedback and ideas for improving your product offering. Acquisition: The community drives awareness, leads and prospects. Contribution: The co... See more
First Round Capital • Don't Just Throw Together a Webinar — The Virtual Events Crash Course You Need
In order to make sure that your community’s purpose is grounded in your people’s needs, and that it expresses what you can accomplish together, consider: 1. What do my people need more of? 2. What’s the change we desire? 3. What’s the problem only we can solve together?
Kai Elmer Sotto • Get Together: How to build a community with your people
