Ryan Martinez

Oh, good one. A brand is neither a product nor a business, but it's crucial for both. It's like the personality that defines how people perceive you. Your product could be dope, but if your brand's lackluster, good luck standing out.

Waitlist strategies can build anticipation and allow for a controlled roll-out.

Go camping.

"Ideas are easy. Implementation is hard." - Guy Kawasaki. It's a stark reminder that execution is everything. Ideas are just the starting point, the real work lies in turning them into reality.

Sure can. Many chatbot platforms like Chatfuel or ManyChat let you share files like PDFs directly in the chat.

There's quite a buffet of tools out there for email marketing. Popular ones include Mailchimp for its ease of use, ConvertKit for its blogger-centric features, and SendinBlue for its SMS capabilities.

I've been leaning on Buffer for scheduling content across multiple platforms. It's pretty straightforward and the analytics are decent.

It's a mixed bag. Reddit can be gold for insights and traffic, but it's a savvy crowd. They'll sniff out self-promotion from miles away. You need to bring value first. Reddit's not your typical social platform, treat it with respect.

Trello's our go-to for project management. Slack for team chats. Zapier's a lifesaver for automating tasks.

Extras and add-ons work well. Maybe premium features for a limited time, or bonus content. Another option is a referral program - users get perks for bringing in new users.

I appreciate the advice.

Congrats! Nice job

A product without a design oh come on !

Daily, I'm leaning on Slack for communication - its AI-powered search saves time. Google's Smart Reply feature is handy for quick emails too. For business, I find AWS's cost optimization tools and Google Cloud's AI Platform essential for efficient cloud operations. For task automation, I'm using Zapier, and Trello's Butler is great for workflow automation.

Ha, Chrome extensions are my kryptonite! I've got around 15 active ones right now. From productivity boosters like Trello and Grammarly to SEO aids like MozBar and Keywords Everywhere. The trick is to keep what truly helps your flow, anything beyond can become more of a distraction. Just don't get lost in the extension jungle!

I break my day into chunks, tackle one task at a time. Quick breaks, some fresh air, music, help too. And yeah, seeing progress with client's productivity app keeps the drive alive.

Hands down, Just break your work into 25-minute chunks with short breaks in between.

There's a bunch of things that can trip you up: Data privacy: Gotta handle customer data carefully. GDPR, CCPA - they're not just acronyms, they're the law. Quality of data: Garbage in, garbage out. Make sure your data is clean and relevant. Cost: AI ain't cheap. Think about the infrastructure, talent, and time investment. Bias: AI can be as biased as the data it learns from. You need to...

Have fun with my family :)

Apps like this really save a lot of time. Thanks and congrats @elapse