She insists on 2 things:
- You need to make your users feel great about what they do and how they do it by gifting them with a superpower
- If you teach people how to become better at what they want to do, they will sell themselves on your product
She insists on 2 things:
Great insight:
So I encourage the product teams in our portfolio to think hard about building single person utility into their products. Its a paradox of sorts but by making sure its useful to just one person you are insuring its useful to tens of millions of people.
This is especially true for collaborative applications. Asana does this very well with tasks: the service is great even if you're the only one using it. And its value still increases significantly when you start adding more people.
Read it in full at http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AVc/~3/hQS2QeIfdFc/single-user-utility-in-a-so...The Master Distiller agreed, and persuaded the president, Bill Samuels, Jr,. to at least let him TRY to create a new premium product.
Samuels response:
“OK, but there are two rules: 1. You can’t change the recipe. 2. You can’t do anything that anyone else has done before.”