its_ade

Currently building tools for cosmetic businesses to create personalized products, moments and experiences.

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

This is big!!!!

[Adish Jain ☕️ @_adishj]

we’re launching Motion, the frontier agent for tasteful motion design.

this launch video is made entirely with Motion. 👇🏽

QT + comment "MOTION" to get 1,000 free credits.

tag @motion_so in any X post for a surprise.

now generally available at motion [dot] so.

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

@_adishj @motion_so let’s gooooo. Pumped about this
MOTION

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

@EPLdotCA

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

EPL is underrated!!!!

[Startup Archive @StartupArchive_]

Airbnb founder Brian Chesky on how to design a product for a million people

“How do you make something for a million people? I don’t know where to start. But if you pick one person, study them, and take their journey, you can actually build something really personal. You can design something and keep iterating until they love it. Don’t stop improving it until that person loves it, and you’re not allowed to move to the second person until the first person loves it. Then you get the second person and keep iterating until they love it. And so on.”

Video source: @StanfordGSB

[Startup Archive @StartupArchive_]

Marc Andreessen: Revolutionary technologies were often viewed as “trivialities” or “jokes”

“If you read history, the great innovations of the past are now well understood as being very important. In almost every case, they were not widely understood as such at the time. In fact, I would assert that they were often actually viewed as trivialities or jokes.”

He gives three examples:

1. The telephone. “When Thomas Edison was first working on the telephone, the assumption of the use case motivating his early work was the idea that telegraph operators needed to be able to talk to each other. It was considered implausible that you would have a system that would let any ordinary person pick up the telephone and talk to another person - that was clearly impossible… Completely missing the larger opportunity.”

2. The Internet. “I have personal experience with this one. The Internet was laughed at. It was heaped with scorn from 1993 to 1997-98. In fact, those of you who were in the industry at the time will remember the New York Times had a reporter on staff named Peter Lewis… I’m convinced he was specifically hired by the editors to just write negative stories about the Internet. It was all he did, and it was always the Internet was never going to be a consumer medium. The Internet is not nearly as big as these people think. Nobody is ever going to trust the internet for e-commerce.”

3. The car. “The car was absolutely viewed as a triviality and a toy when it first emerged. In fact, J.P. Morgan himself refused to invest in Ford Motor Company with the response that it’s just a toy for rich people, which is in fact what it was at the time. If you had one of the first cars, you had to be a rich person. You had to have a driver. You often actually had to also have a stroker with your early cars to keep the engine going. And then you also had to travel with a full-time mechanic because the thing would break down every three miles.”

Marc concludes:

“The great innovations of the present, I believe, are virtually guaranteed to be viewed as trivial and to be viewed as jokes. I think history 50 to 100 years from now will enshroud them in legend. In our time, they won’t be recognized as such. Of course, in the future, when they become legends, our descendants will themselves have their own trivial innovations to laugh at.”

Video Source: @MilkenInstitute

[Modern mastery @Modernmastery_]

Dreams without Goals are just Dreams:

[Times Of AI @TimesOfAI_]

Introducing Moley, the kitchen robot that outshines your partner in culinary skills.

Moley is a fully automated cooking assistant that prepares a wide range of meals from scratch.

Equipped with two robotic arms, articulated fingers, and five senses (sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing), it can identify and handle ingredients, cook dishes, and even clean up.

Controlled via an intuitive app, users can select recipes and tailor meals to their preferences.

With Moley, your dining experience is set to transform for the better.

Video Credet reserved for respective owner(s)

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

Everyday is a chance to get better.

[Ross Harkness @THEROSSHARKNESS]

Do the work.

[Blake Emal @heyblake]

Apple's marketing philosophy in one page:

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

@Sm12345Chris @_workchronicles 😂 that’s you!!

[Work Chronicles @_workchronicles]

Cold Calls

[chris @Sm12345Chris]

@garrytan @its_adeeee

[its_ade @its_adeeee]

@Sm12345Chris @garrytan profound!

[Startup Archive @StartupArchive_]

Naval Ravikant’s advice to startup founders: “Stay small until you’ve figured out what’s working”

“Stay small until you’ve figured out what’s working. Steve Blank, who teaches at Stanford and started Epiphany among many other companies, defines a startup very nicely. He says a startup is a search for a scalable and repeatable business model. And so what you’re really doing is you’re searching, and until you’ve found that business model that you can repeat and you can scale, you should stay very, very small and very, very cheap.”

[Business Nerd @Business_Nerd_]

A complete marketing strategy in 3 mins:

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

The only reason you feel lost is because you haven't set clear goals.

Define your direction! https://t.co/R27kZGrQGI

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

A masterclass on conflict resolution by Steve Jobs

[Wise Mentor | Leadership @thewisementor]

How to identify the opportunities around you:

(The Red Car Theory)