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I think there is a problem with the current thinking on MVPs where you quickly hack together a product, launch it, and drop it if it doesn't gain traction immed
by agota 7y ago
I think there is a problem with the current thinking on MVPs where you quickly hack together a product, launch it, and drop it if it doesn't gain traction immediately.
This approach is probably especially damaging if the product is a social platform that you are starting from scratch.
- coldtea 7y agoStill, MVPs are not supposed to be "10 weeks total to build, and test 3 hypothesis" either... An MVP could be a year long or more process -- it's just about not building excess functionality not needed to test the waters.