1,475 karma · joined May 8, 2011
Behavioural Economics is here: https://www.researchgate.net/topic/Behavioural-Economics
There are more forums here: https://www.researchgate.net/topics
If you're hiring someone to find potential clients on LinkedIn and market/spam (read "do business development"), then someone already understanding the nuances of LinkedIn will help.
For everything else, it doesn't give you any hints on how they'll do on the job. I know several talented developers who have not cared to create/build a LinkedIn profile.
Focus on whether they have the skills to do the job and grow/learn fast.
I would be surprised if extensions that "read and change content on all websites you visit" haven't yet been used in some wide-scale account/identity compromise without making much noise.
Why isn't the pricing non-public? Is it customized for each client / use-case? If yes, can you please brief what factors made it infeasible for making it non-public?
"For demo and editor plugins, we store the source content transmitted to the server as a temporary file. Right after the inspection, the file is completely deleted."
Stuff like receipts, etc to be converted to PDF will contain customers' information - not to be put on a site with no info on how it's used.
I've known communities that are paywalled. Instead of thinking it as a "slack channel that costs $$", the value prop is "it's a closed community whose entry is $$". There have been vBulletin forums where if you were a paid subscribers, they got you access to subscriber-only subforums.
Couple of examples currently:
1. Product Management HQ community: $25 to join. Slack channel is there as well. https://www.productmanagerhq.com/join-the-community/
2. Product People Club: [it was paid. don't know current price. entry seems closed right now]. https://productpeople.club/
[EDIT]: I refreshed it did turn up with the Registration screen this time.
(1) check how many visitors are scrolling 6 pagefuls to understand the 6 pictures. You can use crazyegg, etc heatmap kind of tool to measure. I personally would've preferred to just be told in a single picture, but that's just me.
(2) I'm not sure how helpful is the "Help us Launch" callout at the top. You may just want to put the e-mail form up there. And instead of using "Help us" phrasing, a blunt "Get notified of our launch timeline", etc. probably would convert better.
Does it need to be an Evernote replacement, or can this be a Chrome extension / etc that eventually stores in your Evernote account itself? I did read the text at the bottom of the website, but one thing to do note is that people trust the 'Evernote' brand for their data storage. You can offer this on top of Evernote/Onenote as a separate extension/layer.
You can still search for journalists on Twitter / websites and reach out to them for feedback.
You can possibly reverse the funnel. Reach out to mailing lists / IRC channels / Slack channels to get feedback from developers and then develop features accordingly.
General psychology pattern: People run after what can't be easily gained. Entrepreneurs, more so.
Your friend searched for it or read articles about it @ office. You two share the same geolocation and IP address @ office. Facebook figured out you might be interested in the same topics as what others in your office are searching for. Facebook shows you potentially related articles @ home.
No audio listening required.
I'd be surprised if Facebook Product Managers haven't been doing the above. This is basic.