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Could be right there :) Inference from either failure or success is tricky. That said, I think "not knowing my customer" is still a sound lesson. If you know y
by timruffles 15y ago
Could be right there :) Inference from either failure or success is tricky.
That said, I think "not knowing my customer" is still a sound lesson. If you know your customer, you'll know whether there is or isn't a market.
Re post-mortems, should keep you going:
http://www.chubbybrain.com/blog/startup-failure-post-mortem/ http://www.chubbybrain.com/blog/startup-failure-post-mortem/
http://www.businessinsider.com/the-25-best-startup-fail-stories-of-all-time-2010-10?op=1 http://www.businessinsider.com/the-25-best-startup-fail-stor...
- asanwal 15y agoAnother related one which analyzes 32 post-mortems and identifies the 20 recurring reasons for failure http://www.chubbybrain.com/blog/top-reasons-startups-fail-analyzing-startup-failure-post-mortem/ http://www.chubbybrain.com/blog/top-reasons-startups-fail-an...