ljtobey
Beyond doing lots of reading, I'd say, it depends. The start-up mantra is, build something people want. If you find writing/blogging can help you on that path, do it. Certainly meeting and talking to lots of potential customers is a must. Building a product is also a must. I think about the choices of what I'm doing and always try to filter it by whether or not it will get me closer to these things.
But it will really depend on your business. I'd personally recommend finding certain things to relax you that you invest some time in, whether it be meditation or exercise etc. Other than that, try to focus your energy on the next best thing that will get you closer to customers.
Ask HN: How to prioritize a start-up blog
I'm at an early stage with my company, head down in dev work, customer interviewing, and MVP building/iterating. However, I want to be smart about prioritizing marketing early and often, so I've been wondering about whether I should be investing time in blogging and if so, how to go about it.To me it seems obvious it would be useful, but it's just a prioritization or basically a marketing ROI...
Ask HN: Need a good lawyer for IP and non-compete issues
Anyone have any recommendations for advice at an early start-up stage?
Ask HN: what to do before find a co-founder?
I'm in the early stages of a start-up and while it would be great to have a co-founder, no one good in my immediate network was available/interested. I'm wondering how to best prioritize my time given that. My current thinking is to go full steam ahead with the normal start-up playbook...prototype as fast as possible, find customers to test with, iterate...and just use creative avenues to find...