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If only "trying things" always equaled "developing things". There's a whole body of knowledge (under the Lean Startup umbrella) that argues otherwise. Do we al
by flail 1y ago
If only "trying things" always equaled "developing things". There's a whole body of knowledge (under the Lean Startup umbrella) that argues otherwise.
Do we always have to build it before we know that it will work (or, in 9 cases out of 10, that it will not work)?
Even more so, do we have to build a fully-fledged version of it to know?
If yes, then I agree, development is the bottleneck.
- thenanyu 1y agoThe lean startup offers a lot of lossy proxies for building and releasing things because it presupposes that building things takes a long time
- flail 1y agoI would actually challenge you to read/reread Lean Startup with the following filter: Disregard parts that explicitly assume that they are relevant only because, in 2013, development was expensive. There are very few parts that you would throw out.