Simon Joliveau Breney
@simonjb
Simon Joliveau Breney
“A 5-step process for nearly anything:
1) Explore widely. Find out what is possible.
2) Test cheaply. Run small, quick experiments. Sample things.
3) Edit ruthlessly. Focus on the best. Cut everything else.
4) Repeat what works. Don't quit on a good idea.
5) Return to 1.”
1) Explore widely. Find out what is possible.
2) Test cheaply. Run small, quick experiments. Sample things.
3) Edit ruthlessly. Focus on the best. Cut everything else.
4) Repeat what works. Don't quit on a good idea.
5) Return to 1.”
jamesclear.com • 3-2-1: On Simplifying, a 5-Step Process for Nearly Anything, and Collaboration | James Clear
Engaged users are usually happy to pay for your product as they understand the value and use it regularly, but users that are only just getting set up or have used your product once or twice are more hesitant to pay.
A successful trial thus needs to guide users to the habit moment, but having an arbitrary time limit on your trial doesn't guarantee
... See moreJurn van Wissen • SaaS Trials: How to Design Trials That Convert to Paying Customers
This brings me to my core thesis: The inconvenience and inferior data transfer speeds of conversational interfaces make them an unlikely replacement for existing computing paradigms – but what if they complement them?
Julian • The Case Against Conversational Interfaces
AI and User Experience
YearCompass Web
yearcompass.vercel.app
Productivity and Writing
Brian and most everyone at the company is comfortable failing publicly, which I admire.
Ken Norton • Building Products at Airbnb
Without question, technology can increase our capabilities. But there is much that technology cannot do: deal with the unpredictable, manage uncertainty, construct a soaring building, perform a lifesaving operation. In many ways, technology has complicated these matters. It has added yet another element of complexity to the systems we depend on and
... See more