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It's just that wom is the best marketing. It's free. It's credible. If you can make it work, do it. No disagreement there. But the article claims that if you c
by swombat 17y ago
It's just that wom is the best marketing. It's free. It's credible. If you can make it work, do it.
No disagreement there. But the article claims that if you can't make it work, you should go back to the drawing board... I was disagreeing with that.
- 10ren 17y agoI see now: you're interpreting the article as saying wom is a litmus test of how good your product is: if wom isn't working, your product is rubbish, and you're better improve it. You're saying that the ease of wom varies with industry, so that as a metric, it's not a universal indicator of the quality of your product. I think you mean "discouraging", in that one thinks one's product isn't good enough. But maybe you mean "discouraging" in that one thinks one's marketing isn't working. I interpret it a strategy: make your product so extraordinary that wom comes into play. Wom is so great, that it's worth the effort, even in an industry where wom is harder. But I see your point: maybe the wom-bar is so high, that you're better off just marketing in traditional ways. I still think wom is great, and worth trying for, but I acknowledge it's a tradeoff, not a simple "if no wom, do nothing but improve your product".