For extremely creative and very unfocused doers
Networking is an interesting thing.
You’re not growing your network for the sake of a bigger network.
The reason for growing your network is to gain access to other people’s networks!
The very first non-fiction book that I read – that really stuck – was Never Eat Alone by Keith Ferrazzi.
The concept of tribes has been talked about in the marketing business for decades as a strategy to build and grow your audience.
By giving people a feeling of belonging, you are able to create more longlasting relationships, that will lead to customers returning.
But with a Microtribe, you as a No-Code entrepreneur are given a power similar to what the really big tech companies have.
I remember one sunny day at the end of August 2018, stumbling upon an article online, from one of the major newspapers in Sweden.
It was just 2 weeks before our election for parliament, being held every 4th year.
The main picture was of a 15-year-old girl sitting with a sign outside the parliament building.
If you wait until launch to gather an audience and build interest, you’ve wasted a lot of time.
Waiting until you have a ”finished” (it’s never really finished, is it?) tool, is like waiting at a red light with your bike.
When the light turns green, it’s gonna take a lot more energy to get rolling, compared to coming towards that red light and arriving just as it turns green – you just swoosh by!
My system for managing project ideas and make sure I am actually finishing the ones I start.
I know.
It sounds like the click-bait of the decade.
But being a life-long ADHD entrepreneur – never being able to focus when I should – my life changed when I realized how efficient this is.
Read on, try it out.
It doesn’t matter how good your no-code project is.
If no one is using it, no one gains from it.
The Internet is a busy place, and you need a way to get people on board the train.
The way to do it: make sure your sign-up page gives them an offer they can’t refuse.
It doesn’t matter if your tool or software is up and running, or if you are collecting emails pre-launch; these tips will work for both!
The Chicken or the Egg - which came first? Scientists, philosophers, and groups of friends that just ordered their 11th round of beers all had their go at coming up with an answer.
In recent days, the ancient question has gotten a modern-day equivalent.
Content or product - which should come first?
Last weekend, I finished a typing marathon at my desk. I wrote and published an sellable e-book in 24 hours!
For the last 13 years, I've been selling working with clients as a freelancer and consultant, selling exclusively my services - i.e I'll have to put work into every assignment I do.
You might not have thought about it too much, but selling a service by the hour (as a writer, designer, coach etc) is a premium product!
It is not cheap (unless you priced it waaay to low) and shouldn’t be. Your knowledge is extremely valuable to someone without that same knowledge and you should price it accordingly.
But because of the relatively high price, not everyone will hire you – even if your work would add value to their business or life.
