3 ms·
Moreover, you don't even need to get to the "testing" step in a lot of cases. Are people going to like your spicy anchovy and cottage cheese pizza topped with i
by arghbleargh 12y ago
Moreover, you don't even need to get to the "testing" step in a lot of cases. Are people going to like your spicy anchovy and cottage cheese pizza topped with ice cream? Answer: no. I didn't have to interact with a single customer to know that. Other ideas are not so obviously bad, but I feel like a lot of these failed startups would not have existed in the first place if the founders had been really honest with themselves.
If you don't have a reasonably strong belief that your idea is going to work, why bother testing it at all? At the least, you should probably try it on a tiny scale first (i.e. on yourself or a few friends) before taking investments, hiring employees, etc.
- theworst 12y agoAll of your comment seems to have been covered by the author's article. Sometimes you get positive feedback at a small scale that doesn't work in a larger sense. That was kinda one of the major points in the article.