5 ms·
can you elaborate - also what business books are you talking about?
by asmos7 5y ago
can you elaborate - also what business books are you talking about?
- Strom 5y agoYou'll see the find-your-audiance-first mantra in most modern business books. If you want a specific title, then The Lean Startup is a decent startup business book.
- Liron 5y agoI didn’t write a book on this subject but I made a site: https://bloatedmvp.com https://bloatedmvp.com
- chrischapman 5y agoThanks for this. It looks like a really useful resource. I recently had a Show HN and got zero traction. I'm definitely going to work through each item and hopefully see where I went wrong.
- Liron 5y agoCool, I'm also happy to chat about this stuff if people hit me up on email
- corobo 5y agoI can never remember the title of books sorry, other than The Mom Test because it was on HN recently[1]. Probably Company of One mentioned it too, I read that recently. They all say in some form or other: find where the people with the problems hang out, learn how they express their issues with the problems, fix the problems, explain to them in their own style and wording how your thing solves their problems, customers At least that's how I remember it, pinches of salt all round on the exact learnings please! [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28667439 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28667439
- sparks1970 5y agoThis is a central tenet of the Lean Startup by Eric Ries and the Startup Owners Manual by Steve Blank et al. Lean Startup is the faster read but if I recall correctly Steve Blank was Ries' mentor/inspiration.
- ahodson 5y agoArvid Kahl - The Embedded Entrepreneur https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/ https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/
- LysPJ 5y agoI haven't read The Embedded Entrepreneur yet, but I can recommend "Zero to Sold" by Arvid. (Zero to Sold isn't specifically "audience first", but TEE is). FWIW, apart from his books, he also does a lot to encourage and promote other founders. He seems like a decent guy.