SabrinaDent

9 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   #.11 They'll take a really beautifully designed product suite and turn it into a Teletubbies trainwreck inside two years.
2. 62.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   When you're looking at ideas, filter not just for how much a particular idea interests you but how much it will cost to market. A productivity app that addresses a specific issue, for example, has a much more defined, low cost route to mark
3. 63.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   "We looked not just at the narrow slice of tech companies that gets featured most often on TechCrunch, but at the broader universe..." I'm a fan of TC but it's helpful to remember that it is something of a reality distortion field.
4. 64.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   Chalk that one up to talent acquisition. Nobody buys a company and then closes it if what they want is to develop the product; they buy it and close it when what they want is the talent solely focused on their own, in-house projects. Which
5. 65.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   Couple of points: 1. If by "startup" you mean tech startups as opposed to bricks and mortar businesses, there are fewer women programmers around to front tech startups. The law of averages is at work there, but I don't think it accounts for
6. 66.▲
   by SabrinaDent 16y ago

   It nicely lays out a number of questions/issues some people fail to consider at the outset and seems like a nice, lightweight tool for refining both your focus and your pitch. That said, I'm not going to be a fan of anything that leads with