360 karma · joined August 1, 2013
it's positive that customers like the product, is it an app or website? if you have enough users you can convince merchants that you'll bring them more business by showing them the numbers you currently have
- "I was an unknown treasure and I desired to be known so I created the universe and the creatures to know Me." - God
I repeat myself these two often:
- A man who wants something will find a way a man who doesn t will find an excuse quote.
- Nothing is ever gained, nothing is ever lost.
1/ Google Drive
2/ Box
3/ USB keys
Here the author only mentions about the importance of repetition (which she refers to as fluency). In the Talent code book Repetition is the first step, but we can learn that the brain is wired to master new skills by taking advantage of 2 others areas as well: A/ Ignition (or passion and motivation), and B/ Discipline and long term commitment.
[1] http://www.amazon.com/The-Talent-Code-Greatness-Grown/dp/055...
I would suggest to only go for the platform where you're most comfortable developing with. Web app can be good indeed, but if you already know objective c or java then you'll be probably better off going for native iOS or Android first. Good luck!
If your role isn’t technical, you don’t actually understand the product.
We should remember that some great founders like Steve Jobs were also not writing any code and still added lots of value. IMHO understanding the product mostly mean understanding how users interact with it, not understanding how to code it.