The most important lesson I’ve learned for developing new products:
You don’t have to be the first person to come up with a product idea.
In fact, that will rarely be the case.
But you can almost always make an existing idea better.... See more
Jeff Morris Jr.twitter.comThe most important lesson I’ve learned for developing new products: You don’t have to be the first person to come up with a product idea. In fact, that will rarely be the case. But you can almost always make an existing idea better. And that’s when you get the big wins.
I used to think startups need innovation to succeed. But take a product everyone dislikes today and transform it for tomorrow's users.
Few examples:
- Email → @Superhuman / @resend / @loops
- Issue tracking → @linear
- Startup banking → @mercury / @brexHQ
-... See more
Thomas Paul Mannx.comwhen people build anything, they want want to be unique so they default to reinventing the wheel for everything for no reason. the best founders & product people don’t do this—they change one variable. they solve one hard problem. that’s it.
for everything else use existing
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