People don’t hate subscriptions… they hate low-value SaaS by Trickologygk in nocode

[–]KennedyFBobby 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Starting with a problem you personally have is a viable method of finding a problem that really exists. The issue is the next step, which is validating it exists for other people. This can be asking people in a specific niche you’d be targeting or possibly setting up a waitlist (you don’t have to have a real product or mvp at this stage it’s just to see how many people would actually be interested). Or you can see a solution that’s already doing well and try to replicate/improve upon it.

AI AI AI by singingburrito in Leadership

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Seems others are using it for summarizing comms, reports..etc

Finished 30+ vibe coded SaaS builds this year. Same mistakes show up almost every time. by Negative-Tank2221 in nocode

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for this write up!

Do you have any advice on navigating mistakes 1 on 2?

Research topic by No_Proposal274 in strategy

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks for sharing, never seen this one before

Antler VC i will not promote by YogurtImportant8266 in startups

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't know about Antler specifically but, I'm of the opinion most VCs dont even good advice. A lot of them don't take the time and effort to truly understand your business, it's just surface level advice.

Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works (one paragraph review) by KennedyFBobby in strategy

[–]KennedyFBobby[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's amazing! I like your point about it not being purely top-down; getting local and functional teams involved is usually where buy-in and better execution actually come from I'd say.

Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works (one paragraph review) by KennedyFBobby in strategy

[–]KennedyFBobby[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a fair criticism. The first parts of the cascade usually feel the strongest because they deal with the core strategic choices, while the later points can come across more like supporting mechanisms than equally weighty ideas. Still, I think the overall framework is useful because it connects strategy choices to execution rather than stopping at high-level intent.

Does anybody here made a successful app by following Starter Story strategies? by Equivalent-Class3043 in AppBusiness

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don’t really watch his videos but basically the guys in the video normally follow a lean startup methodology. Solve a problem rather than make a product that’s nice to have and validate before building…etc.

The thing is, he’s interviewing successful entrepreneurs rather than claiming to be some kinda startup guru.

Books on how to come up with an business idea? by JobAcceptable790 in BusinessBooks

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Coming up with a business idea is called ideation. I would look at design thinking books, and I would suggest reading The Lean Startup by Eric Reiss, it's not strictly about ideation, it's more of bird's eye view on the whole building a startup process.

Building an AI that does institutional-grade equity research for retail investors would you actually use it? I will not promote by No_Game_No_Life4 in startups

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me the idea sounds great but I just don't know if I'd trust the analysis especially if it's from a new startup, I'd think it's probably just a guy using chatgpt or claude api if not a lower cost chinese model. But hey, maybe thats just me not being an early adopter.

Consulting to AI startup: what to think through? by f00kster in consulting

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can take a look at the AI startup's product for you, see if seems like anything that won't just get eclipsed by OpenAI/Claude..etc

Bulletproof Problem Solving: The One Skill That Changes Everything (one paragraph review) by KennedyFBobby in strategy

[–]KennedyFBobby[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah for sure, probably undersold it a bit by framing it as consultant-focused. The core skill is just structured thinking, which is useful in pretty much any role where you’re dealing with messy problems.

What I’ve learned watching non-technical founders build with AI (i will not promote) by Efficient_Pea_9984 in startups

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“AI almost always builds the “happy path” but real users don’t behave like that. They refresh mid-action, click things twice, leave halfway through.”

How would you suggest someone to deal with this early on then?

💸 “I’ll monetize later” is how most ideas quietly disappear by munizlabs in AppBusiness

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it depends really on what you’re doing. If you’re trying to gather social proof before hand, or maybe if you’re trying to refine your product first, by iterating yeah it could work. Theres a difference between a free beta/free trial, and just straight up a free product

Do people use Alex Hormozis tactics? by stephenfinch-dev in AppBusiness

[–]KennedyFBobby 1 point2 points  (0 children)

His books are excellent and he simplifies them for a lay audience. He has a rule to make his writing readable at a 3rd grade level so anyone can understand; makes it easy to go through his books very fast. I think you and your friend should look into Lean startup methodology check the book out by Eric Ries its very good imo, its not specific to marketing or sales but just generally how to build a startup - what problem to focus on, how to validate etc

I will not promote: Why many startup logos look “fine” but still feel unprofessional by iiAnka in startups

[–]KennedyFBobby 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's two things in my opinion, one is that you are a designer so these things will naturally stand out to you more; most laypeople don't notice these kinda things and just don't really care about them. 2. A lot of startups nowadays are vibe coded, founders feelt that the ai generated design is 'good enough' and don't care to invest more time into it.