marketing
Always choose clarity over cleverness. (Location 1104) The more convoluted your verbiage, the less likely your audience receives the totality of your meaning. Pet peeve: jargon-ized words in computing and marketing. How many man hours are lost to words like "call-to-action ideation funnel" or tech products with names
marketing
The next time someone asks what you do for a living, it’s your cue to deliver an elevator pitch. It’s a perfect opportunity to convey your marketing message on a regular basis in many different settings. Obviously, you don’t want to come across as a pushy, obnoxious
marketing
We want to get into the mind of our prospect. What do they really want? It’s rarely the thing you are selling; it’s usually the result of the thing you are selling. The difference may seem subtle, but it’s huge. For (Location 726) We don't
ai
Have you ever been to a party or gathering and been seated next to someone who just spends the whole night talking about themselves? It gets old pretty fast. You keep giving half-hearted smiles and polite nods but your mind is elsewhere, and that exit sign is calling your name.
My rule of thumb is one ad, one objective. If something in the ad isn’t helping you achieve that objective, then it’s detracting from it, and you should get rid of it. That includes sacred cows like your company name and company logo. (Location 648) This is like
anime
programming
* conda create -n <environment_name> * conda activate <environment_name> * conda install python
humor
The way Stan holds his head at the beginning is so true to form for metal singers lmao HATETHISFARM! IHATETHISFARM! Full song:
humor
Just made $600,000 off a family of four (View Tweet) corporate devious licks, or just mega fans of franchises
tv
IDK if anyone is actually taking advantage of the fact that the episodes of this show can be watched in any order. * too lazy, autoplay is why people watch NFLX * there are characters that get introduced in previous episodes, and that would cause confusion Peter Mark Kendall !== Jack Quaid they
“In the end, it’s not the things we did that we regret, it’s the things we didn’t do.” (Location 179) Regret for things not done is interesting when loss aversion is taken into account. Since daily life is spent avoiding pain, it seems paradoxical that at the
entrepreneurship
Early-stage companies are obsessively focused on growth,[1] usually at the expense of retention. That methodology is backwards, because retention should be the north-star metric of any early-stage product. If someone builds a great product that users keep coming back to, it will be easy to figure out how to