Remove Differentiation Remove Framework Remove Metrics Remove Social Network
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Building your user engagement pyramid

Version One Ventures

Fred describes the general 100/10/1 rule as applied to social platforms, where 1% of users will create content, 10% will engage with it, and 100% will consume it once they are logged in. While these metrics provide a high-level view of the business, we know that they are vanity measures, symptomatic of what is going on behind the scenes.

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YouTube Marketing And Analytics: A Primer For Magnificent Success

Occam's Razor

YouTube Marketing and Analytics Framework for Success. According to Nielsen, YouTube reaches more US adults ages 18-34 than any cable network as of mid-2013. It is a social network (like Facebook). Here's a pictorial representation… Now that you have a framework (you're welcome!) YouTube is amazing.

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LinkedIn's Series B Pitch to Greylock: Pitch Advice for Entrepreneurs

reidhoffman.org

Friendster’s valuation set the tone for the entire social networking space. Analogies are a conceptual framework, so they’re not going to be 100% accurate. What’s your differential business strategy? Your differential growth strategy? Your differential product? Identify the right metrics for success.

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Pivot, don't jump to a new vision

Startup Lessons Learned

Ive spoken in some detail about a specific pivot that we went through at IMVU , when we decided to abandon the instant messaging add-on concept, and switch to a standalone instant messaging network. We went through another pivot when we switched again from instant messaging to social networking. It was painful. Great post Eric.

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The Steve Jobs method

Startup Lessons Learned

In the meantime, I hope some of you will find the lean startup a helpful framework. Discover whats in customers heads, and tackle problems where design is a differentiator. The only efforts a new product team should be expending are those that lead to validated learning about customers.