3 ms·
I think it depends on what you are and what your idea is. If you're a developer and it's a product you can have a prototype built for in a small amount of time
by citricsquid 15y ago
I think it depends on what you are and what your idea is. If you're a developer and it's a product you can have a prototype built for in a small amount of time (say 1 or 2 weeks) then just fucking do it but obviously if you're a business development person who needs to contract out you have to approach it differently. However the way people articulate ideas matters a lot, so unless you're 100% confident in your ability to articulate ideas then I can see this being the cause of missed opportunities.
If I have an idea I believe will work well, I build it, if it fails it fails, asking people isn't something I'd base the choice to make or not make something on just because the people I know is limited, there is always someone out there who will use your product (even if it's just you) it's a big gamble to assume those you asked is representative of that group.
- luke_s 15y agoIts a good idea in some cases, but unfortunately I don't have two weeks to create a prototype. I'm actually trying to get together a minimum viable product, and launch in a few months of long weekends I have free, while my family is overseas.