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​ ​ This week, we’re diving into something super exciting and oh-so-powerful for your business—product-based models! Let’s break down what this means for your business and how to manage your time and mindset throughout the process. What is an MVP?MVP stands for Minimum Viable Product. Think of it as your product’s first draft—a version with just enough features to satisfy early customers and provide feedback for future product development. It’s all about testing your idea in the real world without fully committing all your resources right off the bat. Why It’s a Total Game ChangerLaunching an MVP means you can see how your product performs without making a huge upfront investment. Whether it’s a simple online course, an ebook, or a downloadable template, you can adapt based on real-world feedback and refine your offerings. Here’s Your Step-by-Step Playbook: 1. Pinpoint That “Perfect” Product: Start simple. What’s a smaller, less complex version of your big idea that still solves a problem for your clients? 2. Create Your MVP: Develop a simplified version of your product. It doesn’t need all the bells and whistles—just the essential features that provide value. 3. Gather Gold Nuggets of Feedback: Once your MVP is out there, listen to what your customers like and what they don’t. This feedback is crucial for making your product even better. 4. Launch, Learn, and Level Up: Use what you learn to refine your product. This might mean adding new features, tweaking your design, or adjusting the price. 5. Keep the Magic Alive: After your initial launch, keep improving and promoting your product. The goal is to keep it fresh and relevant. ​ This Week’s Time Management TacticEfficiently manage your time by breaking the product development process into small, manageable tasks. Use tools like Trello or another project management software to keep track of progress and deadlines, ensuring you move forward without overwhelming your schedule. This Week’s Mindset Makeover:Adopt a mindset that views each phase of the MVP process as an experiment rather than a make-or-break moment. This perspective helps mitigate fear of failure and encourages a focus on learning and growth. Remind yourself that feedback, whether positive or negative, is a stepping stone to a better product. Key Takeaways:
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​ Feeling inspired or curious about how to bring a product-based model into your own business? Hit reply and tell me all about your ideas, or where you need a little guidance to get started. I’m all ears and here to help! 💕 ​ Next week, we’re diving into Keeping Them Coming Back with Subscription Models- because #CantStopWontStop! ​ ​
​ ​ P.S. Know a fellow entrepreneur who could benefit from this approach? Share this newsletter and spread the love!​ |
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