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[text] You will continue to start over: If you don’t invest in these 3 things… -> Sales. -> Marketing. -> Building a community. The new feature update is not gonna save you. These 3 would… Which one of them are you struggling with the most? I will be helping everyone down below.

[text] If there’s one thing you could change right now, And it will bring instant results for your product, this is… Hosting sit down sessions with your users. Founders love to build in isolation. And they don’t know how much it costs them, Until it’s too late. You can’t know all

[text] Saw this comment recently… “You can't sell water to someone if you've never been thirsty yourself.” And it’s so true. You can’t know the depths of the problems you want to solve, If you haven’t gone through it yourself. First, understand the pain. Go through it and come

[text] If there’s one thing you should learn that will save you money, it’s this… Human psychology! Learn how users Think. Make decisions. Their motivations. You need to know them better than they know themselves. That’s how you can get them to opt in. Have you learnt about it?

[text] Creating demand can be difficult. So many founders try this… Build something the market has never seen before. This is really cool but… It’s usually more difficult to sell these things. If you want to make an immediate impact, You need to solve a problem they already

[text] If you want to win this new month, You should focus on the basics. -> Build a personal brand. -> Build a community. -> Build a “Why?” Nothing has changed. Stick to what already works. Happy new month. What is your focus for your product this month?

[text] This conversation needs to be had… You can’t sit and hope your content works. Most founders think: “If I just post more content about the product, people will opt in.” Wrong! If you aren’t proactive, in terms of: -> Joining communities. -> Requesting feedback. -> Engaging

[text] What will determine the success of your product is: “How good of a story can you tell?” People don’t fall in love with features. They fall in love with the story behind them. Humans are emotional creatures. Stories speak to the emotions. What stories are you telling them?

[text] If I had to start over as a new SaaS founder, These are what I would immediately focus on… -> Defining the USP. -> Identifying the problem they solve. -> Defining their ICP. -> Crafting their personal brand. Most of the time, what you need is someone who understands the

[text] Most founders think their real problem is… Not enough volume and consistency. That’s why they are not getting users. Based on my analysis of 50+ founders, I keep seeing this recurring problem… They speak at their audience, not with them. They just talk about how great

[text] If I had to choose a single skill you need to acquire more users, It’s this… Empathy! Most founders don’t put themselves in their ICP's shoes. How do you expect to serve people you don’t understand? All you have to do is listen. Do you have the skill of empathy?

[text] You are wrong and this is why… Most founders think that to build their personal brand, They only need to be consistent. Consistency is part… But you need more than that. You want your name to be associated with the category you sell in. When you think of Hormozi, you

[text] I still wonder how founders struggle with this… They do everything but what truly matters: Post consistently. Share app updates. Build a cool UI for the app. Instead of paying more attention to: Who their ICP is? Where do they hang out? How to build relationships with them?

[text] You don’t need more features. Your users really don’t care much. What they really want is a founder who really understands them. How are you building relationships with your existing users?

[text] I thought I had all the answer, I had never been more wrong… This was my thinking: “The best way to build a personal brand was to… Post consistently. And reply to 100s of accounts. That’s how you build the brand.” Which resulted in little or no growth. Then I decided to

[text] There’s one thing that SaaS founders should go all in on, Building trust. No matter how great your product is, If your audience doesn’t trust you, they will never buy. This is how I help founders build trust with their audience: -> Engaging with them in the DMs. -> Speaking

[text] As a SaaS founder, if you are doing only these things, Your growth will remain stagnant. You must think that all you need to do to build a brand is: -> Post consistently. -> Write about the app's progress. -> Make your content as technical as possible. You wonder why nothing

[text] Many founders intentionally complicate their product. Adding way too much functionality. Most of the time, it confuses their audience. It’s better to focus on… The Power of One. One core problem. One core audience. One core feature solution. You want people to leave

[text] Don’t bother building that idea, if you can’t focus on these… -> Identifying a problem. -> Identifying who has this problem. -> Identifying if they will be willing to pay to get it solved. -> Identifying where these people spend their time. If you want your idea to go far,

[text] You are overcomplicating it… All you need to focus on is these 3 pillars: -> Branding. -> Positioning. -> Consistency. These are what will help sell that product. Which are you focused on right now?

[text] You will keep starting over if you don’t implement this… User engagement. If you don’t keep your current users engaged, They will choose the competitor who does. Most founders think once users buy, the work ends. You need to engage your users consistently. What channels

[text] Many founders underestimate this leverage… Customer empathy. This is what will make or break your product. Your ability to put yourself in the shoes of your audience. What are their problems? What are their daily frustrations? What pain do they keep talking about with their

[text] Most writers never do this, And that’s why SaaS founders’ brands never grow as much as they want them to. These are the questions I always ask… -> What are your core beliefs? -> What are your contrarian beliefs? -> What makes you different from others? -> What makes your

[text] As a founder, you rarely think about this aspect… The Emotional Impact. Most founders are technical, and they focus more on the metrics… …But the emotional impact can’t be measured with a tool. It has to be felt. This is why speaking with your audience is non-negotiable.

[text] If you have been building online for over a year, What’s your advice for someone just starting?

[text] You are overcomplicating it. Just focus on these three to build trust. -> Content. -> Messaging. -> Consistency. Every sale you make hinges on whether they trust you. Why not focus on what works? Do you have all 3 locked in?

[text] I still find it puzzling when founders don’t invest in this… They build the best product, But forget one of the most important parts… The community. This is the best leverage you can have when you build a product. It’s like hiring a marketer for free. They will tell about

[text] You could easily 2x your user acquisition doing this… Engaging in the DMs. Not just going for the hard sale. But actually building relationships. Ask about their life. Connect with them. People prefer to buy from who they trust. Do you get to know them first?

[text] Writing advice that stuck with me… The best writing isn’t the one that looks fancy. But the ones that match the conversation in the mind of the reader. The best writers can step into the room, and continue the convo. Have you noticed this while reading your comments?

[text] Something doesn’t feel right here. Founders keep posting consistently. And for some reason, they can’t find users to subscribe to their app. Could it be the app? Or are they focused on the wrong things? I have seen great products flop. What they all have in common is this…

[text] People will try to force their standards on you. Your family. Your friends. Your colleagues. They do this to test you knowingly or not. It’s your duty not to fall. Always stand your ground with your opinions. Have you noticed people around you trying this?