Remove archive tag thought-leadership
article thumbnail

supermac War Story 1: Joining supermac

Steve Blank

Yet somehow they thought that my prior experience in high-end computer graphics might be relevant. They had an existing distribution channel and their dealers and customers thought they knew who the company was and what it stood for. Why they were looking to me to run marketing wasn’t clear. Why I was interested was equally obscure.

article thumbnail

The Customer Development Manifesto: The Startup Death Spiral (part.

Steve Blank

The Customer Development Manifesto: The Startup Death Spiral (part 3) « Steve Blank (tags: customer-development startup) Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)links for 2009-09-01links for 2009-08-13links for 2009-07-11Categories and Tags [.] A startup might simply not get a next round of funding and have to shut down.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Can You Trust Any vc's Under 40?

Steve Blank

Filed under: Customer Development , Venture Capital | Tagged: Entrepreneurs « Customer Development Manifesto: Market Type (part 4) Customer Development Manifesto: The Path of Warriors and Winners (part 5) » 16 Responses Jon Ziskind , on September 14, 2009 at 9:19 am Said: Steve – Great post and really great advice.

article thumbnail

Twitter Link Roundup #37 – Design, Copywriting, Marketing, Small Business, Social Media And More

crowdSPRING Blog

These posts and videos are about design, startups, entrepreneurship, small business, leadership, social media, marketing, and more! Inspiration: Book Cover Archive – [link]. Practical thoughts about presenting and powerpoint from Seth – [link]. Here are some of the links that I’ve liked and shared this past week!

article thumbnail

Customer Development Fireside Chat

Steve Blank

Reply Naveen JP , on July 10, 2009 at 12:18 am Said: Hi Steve, I have been thinking about an earlier comment of yours that `entrepreneurship is an art not a science’ It makes a lot of sense and I thought I will share my perspective on it (the same as yours but in different words).

article thumbnail

Touching the Hot Stove – Experiential versus Theoretical Learning.

Steve Blank

I thought, since I was coming from the same background as you, that I should go about things in the manner you spoke of at the beginning. Touching the Hot Stove – Experiential versus Theoretical Learning « Steve Blank (tags: startups) [.] It’s not a substitute for customer input and understanding.

article thumbnail

The Growth Marketing Process: How to Shake Your Growth Hack Addiction

ConversionXL

Just ensure each new idea added to your backlog (more on this shortly) is tagged with the correct multiplier. You have a product manager, an engineer, data scientists… you have leadership there.” (via CXL Live). For example, Projects asks you to pick a growth lever… You’ll also notice the tags section.