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Yeah, and I'm not denying that. My point is that if a product is released just to see whether it gains traction without ideal execution, then how can you know w
by dkrich 15y ago
Yeah, and I'm not denying that. My point is that if a product is released just to see whether it gains traction without ideal execution, then how can you know whether it was the faulty execution that led to failure? Maybe if the user were more intrigued from the beginning with better execution, better traction could be achieved.
- wpietri 15y agoSuppose you release a product with execution you believe perfect and it flops. The problem could be the idea, but it still could be your execution. Whether you're Apple or a nobody, you still have to keep iterating until it's right. The way you tell what to try next is by studying how the last one went. You just eventually decide to work on a different idea. You can never truly know whether a repeated flop is due to your idea or your execution.