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You don’t need a big product launch, it will most likely lead to failure anyway (crosspost from /r/entrepreneur)
@613jono Dead serious and really not arguing with the success of the iPhone, you are 100% right. My argument is that it was not because of a big launch. They released at the right time and over the next 1-2 years, it became the world-changing product it still is today. Again, I would argue they... -
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You don’t need a big product launch, it will most likely lead to failure anyway (crosspost from /r/entrepreneur)
@613jono Although Apple is very successful at the "first launch" the iPhone really wasn't that successful from day one. It was not a very good phone and there was no App Store. They launched the App Store one year later. Even for Apple, it took a few releases before it was a success and I would... -
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You don’t need a big product launch, it will most likely lead to failure anyway (crosspost from /r/entrepreneur)
@613jono It certainly relates back to the MVP in the way that I'm a big believer in the MVP. Doing a jig launch usually means that you don't go for an MVP and that is the problem. This is tricky, but the word is viable and the product has to be viable. You should always challenge that and make... -
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You don’t need a big product launch, it will most likely lead to failure anyway (crosspost from /r/entrepreneur)
@sgs I guess that was a BIG launch, but the product was pretty well tested as it hit the street. There was a pretty unique demand. -
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You don’t need a big product launch, it will most likely lead to failure anyway (crosspost from /r/entrepreneur)
Why does a big product launch almost always mean a failed product in tech, think products like: Airtime (Spent millions in marketing) competing with Chat Roulette and lost) Google Glass (Sergey Brin parachuting into Moscone Center) Quibi (Currently spending millions, but looks like they will...