Simon Martelo
@simonmartelo
Simon Martelo
Tiny Little Businesses | Make Superfans (André Chaperon & Shawn Twing)
themodernmarketingsystem.com
Mini zine for a mini story 📖
@nicjflynn
→ Use #papersarchive to get featured.
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#visualarts #artwork #collectgraphics #printisntdead #printisnotdead #graphicindex #posterwall #editorialdesign #poster #typeposter #graphicdesigner... See more
instagram.comOver-engaging with early users is not just a permissible technique for getting growth rolling. For most successful startups it's a necessary part of the feedback loop that makes the product good.Sometimes the right unscalable trick is to focus on a deliberately narrow market. It's like keeping a fire contained at first to get it really hot before... See more
Paul Graham • Do Things that Don't Scale
Product 1st, Market 2nd: Most successful new markets begin with a market-sensitive technologist recognizing an inflection point that enables a new kind of product. The next question becomes: “who wants to buy my product?” Start with the product and search for the market as opposed to vice versa. Evaluating a market trying to find holes and... See more
Parsa Saljoughian • 7 Lessons from Andy Rachleff on Product-Market Fit
The Cereal Aisle by Leandra Medine Cohen | Substack
leandramcohen.substack.com
That next endeavor that you launch, whether it’s creating handcrafted products for the farmers market, starting a new coffee shop, if you share your story and give people a way to follow your journey, they will. Some will buy your products, others will tell their friends, and still more will cheer you on.
An audience is actually easier to build than... See more
An audience is actually easier to build than... See more
nathanbarry.com • The Ladders of Wealth Creation: A Step-by-Step Roadmap to Building Wealth
Some founders are not only the first-and-best sales-person, but also natural evangelists. More, they’re on a mission to educate the world about their passion. They don’t see a lack of interest as a barrier, but as an opportunity to change minds. That is a difficult, expensive, and slow path7, but it is a path, and one that could result in zealous,
... See morelongform.asmartbear.com • A Smart Bear » Excuse me, is there a problem?
So many founders have a great idea but can’t figure out how to sell it. Second-time founders know that they shouldn’t even bother with an idea if it is not sell-able. Marketing risks force you to face the truth: Do you know enough about your market to know how to sell it and who will buy it?