Re:The Most Important Document You Probably Aren't Keeping
by scottbrit on Wednesday September 11, 2013 @11:30AM
(#6367791)
The granularity with which you can recognize trends and speak to exactly what your customers are looking for in copy is far enhanced by keeping a document like this than memory or mnemonics.
Re:The Most Important Document You Probably Aren't Keeping
by Ixiaus on Friday September 13, 2013 @02:26PM
(#6382195)
I guess I mis-read the post because it sounded like the most important document of my life, not for product management. I will agree that it's important when you're a business and you want to keep tabs on your customers and their use of the product but I still doubt the point that it's the most important document (except for product management or customer development or customer research).
Re:The Most Important Document You Probably Aren't Keeping
by lotsofcows on Wednesday September 11, 2013 @12:44PM
(#6368252)
This is an interesting point. I tend to document Q/As that take me more than a couple of seconds to answer. If I logged every time I looked up a question in my notes file, would I get a sense of cycles or trends?
It's called memory, journals, and mnemonics. If someone asks you something important, commit it to memory, journal it, done. There is no need to keep a doc of every single question and there is a great body of evidence that the most important document you can keep is a daily journal and an idea document.
Too much internet marketer speak. Too much proselytizing.