Emilie Kormienko
@emiliekormienko
community designer @startupy.
Emilie Kormienko
When it comes to your product, produce a simple user engagement story and show the technical apparatus that drives the back-end of that user’s journey. This helps show the technology the start-up is using, and critically, why the start-up is using it.
Iman Olya • A Strategist’s Go-To-Market Strategy Guide — rational vc
Your community is not your software platform. Your community is your people.
David Spinks • The Business of Belonging: How to Make Community your Competitive Advantage
Web2 was a rebuilding period. Entrepreneurs started to realize you could do more things instead of being just read-only.
Web1: the web was read-only. Web2: the web was read and write.
Web3 is an opportunity to own a piece of the internet.
Governance in the metaverse: who should control it? Having one company control it is not the answer.
Decent
... See moreChris Dixon talks to D3 about Web3
If people are spending billions of dollars per year to look different in a game where you mostly shoot each other, how much will they spend to look different in a game where you also get to show off how healthy of a person you’re being?
Nat Eliason • Will STEPN Bring Crypto to the Masses?
Habits and
Getting onboarding right means knowing precisely what people want to accomplish and then putting all your energy into getting them there in the most effective way.
Conor Dewey • Principles for New User Onboarding
Qualities of well-articulated strategy: s hort, m emorable, is explained with framework or a metaphor, leverages the rule of three, is easy to find (and share)
Lenny Rachitsky • Getting better at product strategy
There’s nothing wrong with spelling things out in detail for people if your product needs to be complex, but remember that the longer the onboarding process, the more necessary it will be to show new users some form of progress throughout it.
Simon McCade • 4 user onboarding strategies to help you convert more users and reduce churn | Blog | Simon McCade | Product Designer for Tech Companies | Bristol
Everything your body does, inside or out, requires energy. To manage its “body budget” across hundreds of body parts and billions of cells, the brain has to constantly predict the body’s energy needs. Many of these “budgetary changes” we experience as emotional experiences.