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Sure, go waste your money speculatively building a product. You don't have to do this of course if your price point is $10,000+, you could go get agreement in
by mattmanser 7y ago
Sure, go waste your money speculatively building a product.
You don't have to do this of course if your price point is $10,000+, you could go get agreement in principles if it's a bigger product.
But for smaller products that are online only signup? Getting all dewey eyed over someone not getting their $10 p/m new to-do app, and go spend months building it instead and then finding there's no market?
You're making the wrong call there. Test the market, prove you can sell it, then make it. A couple of people not getting their $10 p/m app vs you losing $10,000s on wasted time is worth that.
To be honest, as a professor what have you ever had to do business-wise? You've never left academia apparantly. It must be nice to critize but I have no respect for your advice.
- Darkphibre 7y agoI think there may be a difference between ethical market research to determine demand, and "little lies" to potential customers that an application is ready to sell.