• Avoid vague platitudes or anything that sounds like marketing, such as “all in one,” “faster,” “revolutionary” or “convenient.” These platitudes engender cynicism, and people will not infer what they mean. It forces prospects to either guess at what you do or take your word for it that you're awesome — which they’re unlikely to do, given that your
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from Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds

Brandy Cerne added 7mo ago

  • from Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds

    Brandy Cerne added 7mo ago

  • from Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds

    Brandy Cerne added 10mo ago

  • from Finding Language/Market Fit: How to Make Customers Feel Like You’ve Read Their Minds

    Brandy Cerne added 10mo ago

  • from The Brand Gap: How to Bridge the Distance Between Business Strategy and Design by Marty Neumier

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  • from 101 Design Rules by Brian Collins

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  • from Invest Like the Best with Patrick O'Shaughnessy on Apple Podcasts by Kat Cole

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  • Brandy Cerne added 1y ago