4 ms·
Without knowing what the product is, it is very hard to know if you or others are the problem. If the product is that complex that it takes an expert to recogn
by tucaz 6y ago
Without knowing what the product is, it is very hard to know if you or others are the problem.
If the product is that complex that it takes an expert to recognize the problem it is trying to solve then you are the problem. There is no point in trying to explain what string theory will fix to a layman’s. They can’t benefit from it and they won’t use it. You have to talk to the right customers.
If the product is meant to the general public and you can’t explain it, then you are the problem.
I can’t think of a single thing that exists today that would be hard to explain to anyone in a few sentences unless I’m talking about the solution itself and all it’s intricacies.
Can’t you share what it is? If it’s that complex I bet people won’t even be able to copy it.
If you can’t, how about you invert the thinking and instead of telling what it can fix, assume everybody already uses it and what would they lose if your product went away.
If we take planes away we would lose the ability to travel great distances in little time. If penicillin went away, people would die from mundane diseases. Something like that.