For any business owner, PM, or anyone in the decision-making seat of product, figuring out which strategy to use to when trying to get people to use your product is a tricky balance. Do you give the user a free version of the app (freemium) from the get-go, or do you make all the app …
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We always talk about the importance of prioritizing user needs and building a product that solves these needs. What we don’t talk about as much, is how some of these features can negatively impact revenues. In this article, I explore that topic.
How do you build features your users will love? What are your users already doing? Build features that enable them to do this task better.
LinkedIn recently released a feature that displays this principle perfectly. I’ll dissect it in this article.
It’s become clear to me why it’s important to understand what the user need is, and then solve for that need. But, the truth is that there are thousands of ways you can solve one problem. How then do we decide on the feature or features that will optimally solve the user’s problem?
