Wake up kids, I’ve cooked another banger motion video with @claudeai
This time, it’s for the furniture brand @tribe_taeillo, just to show you that motion videos are not only for saas products.
Voiceover and music both made in Claude.
Ownership is not a feeling. It's a decision.
Most people treat their standards as a response to their environment performing when conditions are good, pulling back when they're not.
I've built my entire career on the opposite principle. https://t.co/YUIkXbvZAz
Ownership is not a feeling. It's a decision.
Most people treat their standards as a response to their environment performing when conditions are good, pulling back when they're not.
I've built my entire career on the opposite principle. https://t.co/YUIkXbvZAz
This week I pray for you my friends, that God’s revelation is with you in abundance.Your faith is strengthened &you progress in all your endeavor. You won’t fear or be in anxiety. You walk boldly in God’s power .Blessed days ahead ! I love you my friends !
Marketing should ideally be in the plans by the time you are building, and not after. I hear this a lot when speaking with founders: “I don’t really know how to do the marketing,” and every time, I tell them it’s really not that hard. It just needs a little… shaping.
So here are some very easy ways to build demand for a product while you’re still building the product that any founder, including you, can try today:
1. Talk to the people you’re building for a lot. Find out how they describe the problem, what they currently use, what they hate about it, and what they would actually pay for.
2. Build a waitlist and get early users in. Pay attention to how they use it and what makes them excited enough to tell someone else about the product.
3. Start documenting what you’re building. Share your thinking publicly and just bring people along.
4. Build an audience around the problem you’re solving. You don’t have to sell the product yet; just start having more public conversations around the problem.
5. Test your positioning before you lock it in. Figure out the language your customers actually use to describe their problem and try different ways of explaining what you’re building. Pay attention to what makes people immediately get it. This is very important.
6. Start building relationships with the people who can amplify the product. Creators, communities, partners, industry people- whoever already has the attention of the people you want to reach.
None of this requires you to have a finished product.
In fact, doing this while you build means that when the product is finally ready, you already have people waiting; you already know what to say and who to say it to, and you are not starting from zero.