Re:A Cryptocurrency Website Changes Its Data, and $100B in M...
by intended on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @11:49PM
(#16112638)
At some skill point the marginal utility of increasing marketing skill is greater than the marginal utility of increasing in glass Blowing skill.
Re:A Cryptocurrency Website Changes Its Data, and $100B in M...
by code_duck on Wednesday January 10, 2018 @07:45PM
(#16120522)
Indeed, nothing bad about having marketing skill or excelling at it. Certain people can take average glass skill and, through marketing, networking` and product savvy, parlay it into greater fame and fortune than others - people who have been pounding at their craft for decades.
Building a brand is a skill many artists don't excel at. It requires similar people skills to being a salesman. Often they have to rely on dealers, gallery owners and store owners who have the people skills to do retail and wholesale more successfully. The situation is somewhat mirrored in tech with the schism between programmers and CEO/investor/founder type personalities.
In the niche I work in, some people got lucky and became 'famous' in a kind of underground video way on Instagram and Snapchat. These days it's starting to resemble a more traditional art market.
Re:A Cryptocurrency Website Changes Its Data, and $100B in M...
by the_cat_kittles on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @09:13PM
(#16112053)
"marketing is not bad, and is not a waste"
nah. while not always bad, most of the time it looks like a prisoners dilemma
marketing was born with competition, you need marketing, because you are not the only one good at what you do
marketing is anything and everything you do, to influence others, to achieve your objectives .. this does include the product design and features .. or in other words, the features you chose to include in your product
marketing is not bad, and is not a waste
marketing is not, in my opinion, more important than the skills required to create a product, but it is definitely very important ... because simply put, you are not the only "skilled" one in the market