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> It's always nice to know why an experiment/project failed. Every failure we can learn from is one which we can avoid for our self. Hence in the startup ecosy
by Abishek_Muthian 5y ago
> It's always nice to know why an experiment/project failed.
Every failure we can learn from is one which we can avoid for our self. Hence in the startup ecosystem, 'What not to do' is more valuable than 'What to do' but those who are new to the game flock to those selling the latter because 'they tell what one wants to hear'.
The recent #buildinpublic trend is showing some promise. I started my first buildinpublic project recently, A platform to validate minimum viable product but it failed the meta validation and I've detailed the reasons in the twitter thread[1].
But I've noticed that much of the building in public ecosystem is focused upon nocode, Especially flooded with notion related projects. I haven't used it, But I presume the reason is because majority of the people who are watching the #buildinpublic threads are non-coders and are looking to learn how a project is built.
[1] https://twitter.com/Abishek_Muthian/status/1399400455285854211 https://twitter.com/Abishek_Muthian/status/13994004552858542...