Ideas in motion • 3m
A creative take on product marketing and consumer perception: Sometimes, it's not the quality of the product itself, but the story you tell that makes all the difference. This post is a humorous reminder that innovative (or even quirky) messaging can turn even the most unexpected product flaws into a selling point. How are you leveraging storytelling and authenticity in your brand strategies?
Hey I am on Medial • 4m
The real business game is not B2B or B2C. It’s P2P — Perception to Perception. People don’t buy your product. They buy your position in their mind. And here’s the brutal truth: The best product doesn’t always win. The best positioned one does. App
See MoreSoftware Developer f... • 1m
A "zero-day AI attack" means hackers using AI to exploit flaws before anyone even knows they exist. 🚨 Scary? Yes. But here's the good news -> the same AI power can also detect & fix those flaws in real-time, something humans could never do fast eno
See MoreOn a mission to crea... • 2m
I’ve been thinking of building a calling agent that can automatically make reminder or notification calls to users — especially when a product they’re waiting for becomes available again. Use Case- Let’s say a customer wants a product that’s current
See More•
The Clueless Company • 1y
I recently had a powerful reminder that wisdom doesn't always come from experience. In the spirit of exploring fresh perspectives, I tapped into the insights of Gen Z. What did I learn? 1. Adaptability is Key ⤷ They thrive in a world of change. Th
See MoreBuilding in 🥷🏻• Pr... • 1y
Google is finally starting to impress on the product the distribution advantage will kick in shortly- a good reminder when distribution is proprietary, distribution wins example Comcast VS Netflix, when distribution is commoditized best product wins
See More•
Codestam Technologies • 4m
Ever built something amazing—only to watch nobody care? You spent weeks coding. Tuned every pixel. Launched it with pride. And... silence. No likes. No users. No magic. That’s the punch most first-time founders never see coming. Because building
See MoreSenior Product Manag... • 4m
Why do most startups fail? It's not the product. The challenge: Founders focus on products. I’ve seen it happen. They build, build, build. But here’s the truth: It’s a POSITIONING problem. Ever heard a confusing pitch? "It's X but also Y, for Z?"
See MoreDownload the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.