Growth
All things business growth
Growth
crux.xlri.ac.in - Guesstimates
sites.google.com
How Airtable discovered its early adopters is a great example of Product Led Sales
The challenge with Airtable is that it's incredibly versatile—you can use it for virtually anything. It's applicable in every department within an organization and even for personal projects. Essentially, you're building your own software, which can be tailored for
How Airtable used Swag to drive micro-virality, focused on their early adopters or what they called champions
the other one that we did was dated to this Champions at scale was we spent a hilarious amount of money on really fancy swag I know this sounds silly but like branded airpods level of fancy swag admittedly more people are in the office back then now they are more remote and this would not work as well but back in the day if you gave people something really good like not a pen or a sticker really good they would show enough to absolutely everyone that they talked to because they were so excited they got branded airpods people would ask about it walking by their desks it sounds so like trivial but for that like you know a couple hundred bucks that we spent knowing like hey this person's already a champion and if someone asks them they're going to give a really good pitch totally worth it sometimes better to not skimp on swag hard to measure very effective
PR (Public Relations) can be very effective for building credibility.
Two primary uses for PR to founders: hiring and enhancing the response rate of your cold outreach. In both cases, PR acts as a credibility booster. For hiring, you might include a mention of the article in emails to potential candidates, increasing the likelihood they'll take
Distribute Ideas, Not Content - Animalz
animalz.co
Content marketing strategy, with case study
Mailbrew
app.mailbrew.com
3 examples of persuading with reciprocal concessions
If you’re building a similar type of product, Ofstad’s advice is to keep the feedback loop extremely tight and loosen your expectations around what your MVP “should” look like. “We'd sit down with our customers to see what they were using the product for. With horizontal products, you build this very generic thing and the cool part is seeing how... See more
First Round Capital • Airtable's Path to Product-Market Fit
How Product Market Fit evolves in horizontal products
A Smart Bear » The Elephant in the room: The myth of exponential hypergrowth
Jason Cohenlongform.asmartbear.com
Subway's journey from a modest $1,000 investment to a global fast-food giant encapsulates the essence of entrepreneurial spirit and strategic franchising. Founded in 1965 by Fred DeLuca and financed by Peter Buck, Subway began as Pete's Super Submarines in Bridgeport, Connecticut. The brand's evolution was marked by a pivotal decision in 1974 to... See more
Faster Than Normal™ • Estee Lauder, domain dependence, & moats
Franchise let growth