nandorsky
nandorsky on Hacker News
Posted by
nandorsky on Wednesday March 18, 2026 @02:01PM
from the foresightiq.co dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Friday January 16, 2026 @11:48AM
from the getpixel.ai dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday February 18, 2025 @02:51PM
from the competitoriq.co dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Friday May 17, 2024 @12:06PM
from the engageiq.co dept.
Our team is building an online library of the best in class saas conversion tactics from across the web and peeling back the behavioral science behind how and why these tactics work.
Our hope is you can use this as inspiration to bring your conversion rate optimization strategy to the next level with behaviorally informed ideas to test and iterate on.
If you'd like early access once it's live, please submit your information below.
Posted by
nandorsky on Friday September 01, 2023 @11:37AM
from the patent355.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Saturday May 20, 2023 @12:21PM
from the patent355.beehiiv.com dept.
This is a poorly written article that is all over the place. It’s evident the author had a horrible experience with a PM. Their description of a PM is a description of a PM who’s doing their job poorly.
Qualitative research at any company is critical and poor qual research (interviewing the wrong people, asking the wrong types of questions, etc) will yield poor insights as is the case here. Any PM working at a B2B startup not understanding the complexities of how the buyer and users differ and asking questions such as, “Would you use this feature?” is a poor PM.
Don’t let one bad experience ruin your perception of the role.
You can use promo code: YC
Posted by
nandorsky on Thursday September 22, 2022 @02:57PM
from the effectualventures.co dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday April 27, 2021 @10:59AM
from the creativescience.co dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Sunday June 14, 2020 @03:38PM
from the amazon.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Saturday May 09, 2020 @09:43AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Friday May 08, 2020 @11:34AM
from the mailchi.mp dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday July 10, 2018 @08:52AM
from the medium.com dept.
The way I read it is people would follow this method if the data was more readily available and the issue is access to data.
This also assumes that decisions to donate to a cause are driven by logic based on an ROI calculation but they are often driven by emotion, not logic. Donors give to causes they care about and feel connected to. If you grew up homeless for example, you're more likely to give to a cause that helps alleviate homelessness vs buying nets to combat Malaria (where you may have no connection) even if the ROI for donating to buy Malaria nets is higher.
How to win friends and influence people
Posted by
nandorsky on Thursday February 01, 2018 @10:45AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Thursday January 11, 2018 @10:31AM
from the linkedin.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Thursday December 14, 2017 @07:40PM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday October 24, 2017 @09:43AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Monday October 16, 2017 @10:50AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday October 10, 2017 @03:04PM
from the medium.com dept.
Thought the fact that you needed to build your own furniture was core to Ikea's business model?
"The IKEA effect is a cognitive bias in which consumers place a disproportionately high value on products they partially created. The name derives from the name of Swedish manufacturer and furniture retailer IKEA, which sells many furniture products that require assembly."
Posted by
nandorsky on Monday September 18, 2017 @11:49AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Tuesday September 12, 2017 @09:32AM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
nandorsky on Wednesday September 06, 2017 @04:38PM
from the medium.com dept.
I never said anything about quitting your job to do a startup. Much of what I said could be done while having a full time job. My point was in order to learn you should start executing.
Thanks for your thoughtful reply. I happen to agree, especially with your first point. Entrepreneurs learn by doing, the more they do, the more they learn which is what post is talking about. Wouldn't my piece support your point about serial entrepreneurs then?