Customer validation vs. "my customers would just want faster horses" is a decades old dilemma. There's downsides to validation too. If you have a sufficiently unique idea and are fairly certain of a market need, it might be better to just go ahead and build it instead of giving better financed competition tips, IMO. I think startups are like bio-evolution. All kinds of organisms succeed despite employing sometimes completely opposite strategies.
Fully agree! that's what the last part of the video is about: if you can build something in a week/weekend, just YOLOing it is better than fancy interviews
@@enricotartarotti I don't think the first car was done in a weekend though. The truly unique ideas that can't be validated will probably usually take a lot longer to execute than a couple of days or a week.
@@sao5060 but cars are built upon other solutions. Especially the first cars have mostly been replacing horses with engines that drive an axis with 2 wheels, right? That Tech existed already (factories on the rise and even before that horses powering wheels and gears) and was probably doable in about a week.
I think the most appropriate take away I get from the video is less about customer validation about YOUR SOLUTION but about THEIR PROBLEMS. Sure, they might not know that cars is a way better product than horses, but unless you truly understand what the problem the customers have with horses, we might never consider a car as a solution. The key for customer validation is to frame the correct problem statement to solve, then the solution can be either innovative or practical.
Hmm. I generally think validating, not trying to keep your idea secret, is the better choice. Most people aren't going to go "steal" your idea and work on it. They'll let you validate it and if they see it becoming successful THEN they'll try to steal it. But, they usually don't want to waste their time on an untested idea lol
Sometimes solving a problem that saves you enough time is worth it even if it isn't your big idea. Even it fails, you still gain something from it. Good video.
Also if you know it has too small of an audience to be profitable make it open source. There will be other people with that or a similar problem. You may even get significant code or functionality improvements form other people.
the biggest difference between solving your own problem and “building stuff nobody wants” is whether you release it for someone to start using (ene if it’s just yourself) fast release cycle overrides most of these mistakes
That's what makes being a programmer awesome. I have an idea, I make it, I share it online, if people want to use it they do, or they don't, and I don't care because I had fun making it
I can't wait for your channel to reach 100k within a few months if you keep uploading these quality of a video. Glad I found your channel. Almost have watched everything here. You're awesome dude!
Thank you. This is the best Startup validation idea video I have watched, particularly because of the end. I had a startup idea, I watched a few videos on RUclips for validating a startup idea, they all kept warning of building something no one wants, but this made me realize that I am not loosing anything by going ahead to build it, since I'm a designer and I would use no code tools. The idea is actually solving the problem that I had, and I am passionate about solving it, such that even if no one would pay for it, I would still build it just for myself.
That's pretty interesting 🤔 if I think about it.. The thing I'm working on is also something i initially built to solve a probably i personally had. Only later i realized that it could also help others and be profitable.
i'm pretty late but just curious about your progress, did you make your product and if yes can you also share what no code tools you used in the process, as a designer myself it's getting pretty hard with the backend side even if its a small passion project, i've tried many AI no-code tools but non seem to work the way i want plus problems in different areas still occur. I have started leaning a bit of code myself but i dont have much time to dedicate to it so i guess i'm still looking for something quick so i can just have a simple prototype to move ahead and validate my idea with. would be great if we could connect as i believe we might have faced the same problems in the process, it would be great to learn from your experience too. :)
@@brefooted_roads I haven't made it yet. I gave up on no-code. I reasoned that I really should learn to code. It will allow me to build (& test and maintain) any of my ideas, myself, completely and cheaply, and that could be the difference between building an idea and not doing so. Currently learning to code but my idea has gone through so many big iterations, but still the core idea. I'm actually grateful I haven't started building, it has allowed me to simplify the app so much and be able to communicate what it does simply (from Sam Altman)
One of the best videos I have ever watched. Clear and straight to the point. I immediately resonate with your advice. I have worked for several start-ups that have failed. I have had my own convoluted explanations on what went wrong. But actually, the reasons are very simple, and you said them. One company had a crazy complicated technology that was going to make something widely used cheaper. But the problem of making it cheaper was not a real problem, it was not a pain point. As it turned out, users of the existing solution absolutely did not mind paying more - they knew over years of testing that status quo worked as intended, they did not have to re-learn or make alternations in their protocols. Transitioning to our solution (or any other for that matter) caused friction, which effectively was worth more to them than any marginal savings we could promise. This conclusion would have been crystal clear when talking to the audience. And by that I mean BEFORE taking investor money for the product. Talking to them after no longer matters - the stakeholders can no longer afford a no for an answer, so they just don't listen to what the audience says :D
This is one of the most useful videos I've ever seen! And I don't even care about startups. This is useful for inteviews, starting a new project, and just being a better communicator.
I want to build (or buy, if I win the lotto) a rocket that will launch me into the sun. People don't know they want it, but believe me, as this dream comes closer to becoming a reality... people _will_ want it.
A detailed video on how one can analyse their environment to find potential startup opportunities would be very helpful. Btw it's a great video on startup idea validation!
Sorry but one of your first sentences is wrong. You won´t fail 99% of the time. there are Studys out there which show that you are likely to fail 90% of the time, thats a huge difference. opening 10 start ups isnt as bad as opening 100.
Yea that's a exaggeration to get people hooked on the video and to stay longer
Год назад+1
Wow, this is a couple years of knowledge condensed!! This also heavily resonates with the book "minimalist Entrepreneur" from Gumroad's creator. If I were to build my first product, I'd start with this video and that book. Pricelessss!
Enrico I can't wait to see the kind of content you're producing in three months when you have 100K subscribers. This video gave me just what I needed to hear. Looking forward to more!
What I took away from this is that Enrico thinks someone would have to be a pervert to think of him in that special way in the shower. Believe in yourself, Enrico.
amazing channel. Its truly rare to find content with a good topic, facts, easy logical explanation and valid viewpoints supported with expertise in the field. Hope you gain a lot of success on the youtube platform. 👍👍
Enrico - Love your video’s! Just discovered you a few weeks ago when you ‘only’ had about 5,000k subs, and as of this comment you’re up to 24K! That’s incredible, great job!
Oh I wish there was a way to screen out the Thumbs up/keep going comments from the constructive/conversational comments… feedback and discussion and bouncing ideas around is so important for creators… YT should give you the option to filter comments… they should also add an option for linking a “response” video…This was the first video of yours I watched and I am very relieved by the problems you share. I feel its a good thing that there are many others out there trying to tackle the same problem through community building technology… skool, clubhouse, substack etc..
I’m starting to like your channel. I’m from Italy too and I have just launched my web made in almost a year, I think you are so smart in apps/website ideas and your videos have much value. I wish you the best for this channel and your projects
I knew all of these but you know what when I was clicked this video I said this is the next gurus one RUclips but you know what I appreciate your truth guidans man this worth millions you talked about in just 8:19 if anyone put it into work thanks again 🚀🚀
My problem is that I am unable to find a company to partner with. The product is validated, it would save lives. I explain how the project has short and long term profitability. Dismayed is how I feel.
I saw the title “oh finally something interesting”, the saw the outline “Definitely Product Person” now I validate my experience with a fellow Product Manager like myself for fun 😂❤ Definitely subscribed, FYI that’s what I teach Founders in Incubators as a Mentor for years “Technically” Product Lead (Manager, Owner, Ops) are Entrepreneurs in Residence 😂 You need us if we need this ship float 😅
Awesome video. I just had that shower thought. Luckily I'm still a student, so I have lots of free time and I don't mind failing now. But I love the Wizard of Oz test, together with a landing page. I think it helps to show people what you're setting out and build that awesome mailing list. Is there any other suggestions to gather an audience apart from a mailing list?
If you have one group of similar people who have a similar problem, make sure to find similar people who don't have the same problem. That way you can better identify the exact extent of the problem. You will also avoid wasting resources on building a too generic solution or one that already exists in part or as a whole and people just haven't found it or haven't figured out how to solve their problem with it. Some consumers are isolated and don't properly understand their problem or they don't actually care about the problem enough to throw money at you for solving it.
you totally forgot adoption curve. without it the mac would have been relegated a failure and we’d all be using command line computing. it took years for the idea to take hold.
I strongly agree with everything here. I’ll just add one more thing. Forget your product and sell your value proposition. Nobody cares about your product, they care about the value you offer. Find and know that value.
Wow, this must be the best and most intelligent video on youtube I've ever seen on this topic. It's incredible that most people get this totally backwards. I've spent almost 20 year selling software and my job would have been so much easier if everyone thinks like this. :) Thank you for a very well made and articulated video.
depend it>>>>>"People don't know what they know that they don't know" means that individuals may be aware of their own limitations in knowledge or skills, but may be unaware of additional areas in which they are also limited. In other words, people may be aware of what they don't know, but may not be aware of what they know that they don't know.
Hey Enrico, very cool and informative video. Quick question: What would you do if the target audience is not hanging out on the internet and they are not really open to talk to you? (as you are a stranger to them)
Okay I got this wild idea for democratising AI. A pretty complex concept of AI x Blockchain. The goal is to make it more accessible for everyone and less influenced by Big Data. However, I spoke to a COO about it and he said 1) I seem to lack clarity about my target market 2) It seems more like a nonprofit idea. So should I drop it and move on or should I keep researching
Mi sono sempre chiesto quando un Italiano avrebbe fatto un canale figo su temi simili come ce ne sono vari in inglese. E daje bravo bel progetto, capisco sia in inglese per la fruizione ma mi piace pensare sia comunque un canale Italiano ahahah
If you have a big problem that not many people have then that won't make a good business but if you create a solution for yourself what is the harm in publishing it under a Foss license. Other people who have the same or a similar problem can use it and suggest or even implement improvements so that in the end you and everyone else gets a better solution to the problem you had.
Wonderful content! I'm just wondering, you were referring to the book mistake, is that book with best practices really exist? :) I was dreaming to launch my own product from the childhood, what books would you recommend to read? Thanks!!
Learn how I ACTUALLY made my most successful videos with hands-on, practical behind the scenes breakdowns:
www.enricotartarotti.com/storybehind?
Best strategy is just do something that has already worked for someone else, but do it better, or faster, or cheaper, or any combination of those.
Customer validation vs. "my customers would just want faster horses" is a decades old dilemma. There's downsides to validation too. If you have a sufficiently unique idea and are fairly certain of a market need, it might be better to just go ahead and build it instead of giving better financed competition tips, IMO. I think startups are like bio-evolution. All kinds of organisms succeed despite employing sometimes completely opposite strategies.
Fully agree! that's what the last part of the video is about: if you can build something in a week/weekend, just YOLOing it is better than fancy interviews
@@enricotartarotti I don't think the first car was done in a weekend though. The truly unique ideas that can't be validated will probably usually take a lot longer to execute than a couple of days or a week.
@@sao5060 but cars are built upon other solutions. Especially the first cars have mostly been replacing horses with engines that drive an axis with 2 wheels, right? That Tech existed already (factories on the rise and even before that horses powering wheels and gears) and was probably doable in about a week.
I think the most appropriate take away I get from the video is less about customer validation about YOUR SOLUTION but about THEIR PROBLEMS. Sure, they might not know that cars is a way better product than horses, but unless you truly understand what the problem the customers have with horses, we might never consider a car as a solution. The key for customer validation is to frame the correct problem statement to solve, then the solution can be either innovative or practical.
Hmm. I generally think validating, not trying to keep your idea secret, is the better choice. Most people aren't going to go "steal" your idea and work on it. They'll let you validate it and if they see it becoming successful THEN they'll try to steal it. But, they usually don't want to waste their time on an untested idea lol
For someone who has actually made a living on selling products to customers, this is actually pretty good advice.
which one ,think about this video or don't be pervert?
Sometimes solving a problem that saves you enough time is worth it even if it isn't your big idea. Even it fails, you still gain something from it. Good video.
Also if you know it has too small of an audience to be profitable make it open source. There will be other people with that or a similar problem.
You may even get significant code or functionality improvements form other people.
@@kim-hendrikmerk4163 Personally, I open source everything. I really believe it is the future.
the biggest difference between solving your own problem and “building stuff nobody wants” is whether you release it for someone to start using (ene if it’s just yourself)
fast release cycle overrides most of these mistakes
@@caffeinum Good point. Fast release also tells you what works about the idea and what doesn't. "Failing" is the best way to learn.
That's what makes being a programmer awesome.
I have an idea, I make it, I share it online, if people want to use it they do, or they don't, and I don't care because I had fun making it
I can't wait for your channel to reach 100k within a few months if you keep uploading these quality of a video. Glad I found your channel. Almost have watched everything here. You're awesome dude!
Maybe weeks
jep good channel and great tipps but would even be nicer if he uplouds on peernetwork
cringe
that basically just happened
Thank you. This is the best Startup validation idea video I have watched, particularly because of the end.
I had a startup idea, I watched a few videos on RUclips for validating a startup idea, they all kept warning of building something no one wants, but this made me realize that I am not loosing anything by going ahead to build it, since I'm a designer and I would use no code tools.
The idea is actually solving the problem that I had, and I am passionate about solving it, such that even if no one would pay for it, I would still build it just for myself.
That's pretty interesting 🤔 if I think about it.. The thing I'm working on is also something i initially built to solve a probably i personally had. Only later i realized that it could also help others and be profitable.
what's your idea?
i'm pretty late but just curious about your progress, did you make your product and if yes can you also share what no code tools you used in the process, as a designer myself it's getting pretty hard with the backend side even if its a small passion project, i've tried many AI no-code tools but non seem to work the way i want plus problems in different areas still occur. I have started leaning a bit of code myself but i dont have much time to dedicate to it so i guess i'm still looking for something quick so i can just have a simple prototype to move ahead and validate my idea with. would be great if we could connect as i believe we might have faced the same problems in the process, it would be great to learn from your experience too. :)
@@brefooted_roads I haven't made it yet. I gave up on no-code. I reasoned that I really should learn to code. It will allow me to build (& test and maintain) any of my ideas, myself, completely and cheaply, and that could be the difference between building an idea and not doing so. Currently learning to code but my idea has gone through so many big iterations, but still the core idea. I'm actually grateful I haven't started building, it has allowed me to simplify the app so much and be able to communicate what it does simply (from Sam Altman)
One of the best videos I have ever watched. Clear and straight to the point. I immediately resonate with your advice. I have worked for several start-ups that have failed. I have had my own convoluted explanations on what went wrong. But actually, the reasons are very simple, and you said them. One company had a crazy complicated technology that was going to make something widely used cheaper. But the problem of making it cheaper was not a real problem, it was not a pain point. As it turned out, users of the existing solution absolutely did not mind paying more - they knew over years of testing that status quo worked as intended, they did not have to re-learn or make alternations in their protocols. Transitioning to our solution (or any other for that matter) caused friction, which effectively was worth more to them than any marginal savings we could promise. This conclusion would have been crystal clear when talking to the audience. And by that I mean BEFORE taking investor money for the product. Talking to them after no longer matters - the stakeholders can no longer afford a no for an answer, so they just don't listen to what the audience says :D
U have good communication style bro I enjoyed ur logical reasoning behind the facts u stated.
Appreciate that!
@@enricotartarotti this is such an important video for ppl that hate working a 9-5, i.e. almost all millennials and future generations.
This is one of the most useful videos I've ever seen! And I don't even care about startups. This is useful for inteviews, starting a new project, and just being a better communicator.
Man U deserve more subscribers good contents
I want to build (or buy, if I win the lotto) a rocket that will launch me into the sun. People don't know they want it, but believe me, as this dream comes closer to becoming a reality... people _will_ want it.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣!
Nice one man! I hope you do!!!
A detailed video on how one can analyse their environment to find potential startup opportunities would be very helpful.
Btw it's a great video on startup idea validation!
Sorry but one of your first sentences is wrong. You won´t fail 99% of the time. there are Studys out there which show that you are likely to fail 90% of the time, thats a huge difference. opening 10 start ups isnt as bad as opening 100.
Incredibly articulated!❤❤
Would you invest in my startup
90% in the first year and 99% within the first 3 years. Sorry to tell tou buddy
Yea that's a exaggeration to get people hooked on the video and to stay longer
Wow, this is a couple years of knowledge condensed!! This also heavily resonates with the book "minimalist Entrepreneur" from Gumroad's creator. If I were to build my first product, I'd start with this video and that book.
Pricelessss!
this is pure gold easy and catchy. Good job fratello🤙
Enrico I can't wait to see the kind of content you're producing in three months when you have 100K subscribers. This video gave me just what I needed to hear. Looking forward to more!
The editing and music score for this video is so next level
What I took away from this is that Enrico thinks someone would have to be a pervert to think of him in that special way in the shower. Believe in yourself, Enrico.
Just discovered this channel last month and am loving everything that I've seen on it so far!
That’s actually a brilliant idea about having similar people to you and your niche connecting that would be lovely for those interested
Damn. Another gem. You're a great creator! Do you use a teleprompter by chance? Your answer doesn't distort my perspective that you're awesome btw.
Thank you, super appreciated!
I have a pretty minimal/portable setup to shoot. Teleprompter would definitely help but no, don't use it
amazing channel. Its truly rare to find content with a good topic, facts, easy logical explanation and valid viewpoints supported with expertise in the field. Hope you gain a lot of success on the youtube platform. 👍👍
Very good video, with excellent advice. Your channel will rocket if you keep on putting out content like this. I'll be rooting for you.
Enrico - Love your video’s! Just discovered you a few weeks ago when you ‘only’ had about 5,000k subs, and as of this comment you’re up to 24K! That’s incredible, great job!
Oh I wish there was a way to screen out the Thumbs up/keep going comments from the constructive/conversational comments… feedback and discussion and bouncing ideas around is so important for creators… YT should give you the option to filter comments… they should also add an option for linking a “response” video…This was the first video of yours I watched and I am very relieved by the problems you share. I feel its a good thing that there are many others out there trying to tackle the same problem through community building technology… skool, clubhouse, substack etc..
Payed €15000/year for a college and they basically taught me everything you talked about in this video. Very good work man
You should demand them
Can you make a video on how you'd build a startup super quick? Like every weekend like you mentioned, what would that look like?
i love this side of youtube. Keep creating!
That's one of the best videos about the topic I have ever seen. Kudos to you 👍
learned this in highschool. we need to be reminded of things we learned before. this video is great.
@Enrico. This is probably the most straight forward and insightful content about building product I’ve found on the internet. Thank you!
Thank you for these amazing tips!!
I’m starting to like your channel. I’m from Italy too and I have just launched my web made in almost a year, I think you are so smart in apps/website ideas and your videos have much value. I wish you the best for this channel and your projects
Dude you deserve 1 million sub's
I knew all of these but you know what when I was clicked this video I said this is the next gurus one RUclips but you know what I appreciate your truth guidans man this worth millions you talked about in just 8:19 if anyone put it into work thanks again 🚀🚀
My problem is that I am unable to find a company to partner with. The product is validated, it would save lives. I explain how the project has short and long term profitability. Dismayed is how I feel.
I would recommend everyone to read The Right It it's a great book it elaborates the points made in the video
I love this video! Keep up the amazing work 👍😁
Thank you so much for this info!
I saw the title “oh finally something interesting”, the saw the outline “Definitely Product Person” now I validate my experience with a fellow Product Manager like myself for fun 😂❤
Definitely subscribed, FYI that’s what I teach Founders in Incubators as a Mentor for years “Technically” Product Lead (Manager, Owner, Ops) are Entrepreneurs in Residence 😂
You need us if we need this ship float 😅
YOU'RE REALLY UNDERRATED
My man woke up and decided to educate the world.
Awesome video. I just had that shower thought. Luckily I'm still a student, so I have lots of free time and I don't mind failing now. But I love the Wizard of Oz test, together with a landing page. I think it helps to show people what you're setting out and build that awesome mailing list. Is there any other suggestions to gather an audience apart from a mailing list?
Discord
If you have one group of similar people who have a similar problem, make sure to find similar people who don't have the same problem. That way you can better identify the exact extent of the problem. You will also avoid wasting resources on building a too generic solution or one that already exists in part or as a whole and people just haven't found it or haven't figured out how to solve their problem with it. Some consumers are isolated and don't properly understand their problem or they don't actually care about the problem enough to throw money at you for solving it.
Yup you’re definitely gonna blow up soon! Happy to be part of your early fan base 😁
This is a very good video! Very enlightening and just what I needed to validate, prepare & promote my new idea!
As soon as you make a matching app like that, guys will use it as a dating platform lol. It already happens with things like LinkedIn.
True 💀
You have just saved me thousands of euros. Thank you, really appreciated. 👏👏👏👏🏆🏆🏆
Great video All of the content can be found in the book The Lean startup I highly recommend.
you totally forgot adoption curve. without it the mac would have been relegated a failure and we’d all be using command line computing. it took years for the idea to take hold.
Had to skim through dozens of chatgpt/openai startup ideas to find your video, glad I did!
finding problem is difficult than making solution
I strongly agree with everything here. I’ll just add one more thing. Forget your product and sell your value proposition.
Nobody cares about your product, they care about the value you offer. Find and know that value.
Can you make a video about biotech startups; I can imagine it requires a very different aproach than with most other startups.
Man now i wish i'd come up with even a single idea for a product heh
This guy read the lean startup.
Great video!
I found this incredibly useful and this is not something I say about videos I find on RUclips
Your very first MVP (minimum viable product) is ALWAYS a landing Page!
Oh Dude, please let me know where a good RUclips hangout is, I’ve heard there are some very good ones but I haven’t found any so far
So good dude! Thank youuu!
Wow, this must be the best and most intelligent video on youtube I've ever seen on this topic. It's incredible that most people get this totally backwards. I've spent almost 20 year selling software and my job would have been so much easier if everyone thinks like this. :) Thank you for a very well made and articulated video.
The biggest problem you can solve: getting people a idea for their start up 🗿
depend it>>>>>"People don't know what they know that they don't know" means that individuals may be aware of their own limitations in knowledge or skills, but may be unaware of additional areas in which they are also limited. In other words, people may be aware of what they don't know, but may not be aware of what they know that they don't know.
Parli italiano? Great video bro, I like how you structured. Also, I'd like to meet up with you - I have the same problem that you mentioned
You got me for a second I have the right Idea
Great insight 💡 but for physical product should we have to build prototypes first or have to validate problems and idea first while interviewing
Validate the severity of the problem in your target customers. Don't build until you are sure the problem is severe enough for them to pay you.
Thanks for the feedback man and great video :]
I love the ending haha 😂 “Think about this video but don’t be a pervert”
Thank you for this video I have an idea and you helped me to make it simple and easy ☺️
Great video. Solid advice.
Just read "Lean Startup" from Eric Ries!
Great content !!
Hmm
As an employee i can relate this check everything and end up not starting.
One Love!
Always forward, never ever backward!!
☀☀☀
💚💛❤
🙏🏿🙏🙏🏼
The RUclips idea is already out there and is called Creator Now
I have designed a new Table top RPG. I am writing it now. Hoping it pays out but I know it is a phenomenal system.
Thanks 😊
great content bro
I don't think I've ever learned this much from an 8 minute video in my life.
Interesting video - lets see if I can transfer that to chemspace...
Great vid!
I think you are mainly talking about software. But you make it sound as if you where talking about every kind of product.
hahah nice startup idea, I tried to make that 2 years ago, it was called "Creatorfy", didn't go anywhere :)
‘The Mom Test’ is a short book worth every second of your time if your watching this video. Go out there and read it again and again.
If you don’t try you can’t fail😂
Hey Enrico, very cool and informative video. Quick question: What would you do if the target audience is not hanging out on the internet and they are not really open to talk to you? (as you are a stranger to them)
How do you mean manually?
Okay I got this wild idea for democratising AI. A pretty complex concept of AI x Blockchain. The goal is to make it more accessible for everyone and less influenced by Big Data. However, I spoke to a COO about it and he said 1) I seem to lack clarity about my target market 2) It seems more like a nonprofit idea. So should I drop it and move on or should I keep researching
Sounds like a pretty big undertaking. You sure you have the time, money, and manpower to build and maintain that?
@ no not at all. I think it’s delusional. Should start with something simple. Rome wasn’t built in a day
Excellent videos
how do you edit your videos?, is amazing!
Thank you so much
Thé shower power make me fire many lawyer
Good points.
Mi sono sempre chiesto quando un Italiano avrebbe fatto un canale figo su temi simili come ce ne sono vari in inglese. E daje bravo bel progetto, capisco sia in inglese per la fruizione ma mi piace pensare sia comunque un canale Italiano ahahah
Grande enrii
If you have a big problem that not many people have then that won't make a good business but if you create a solution for yourself what is the harm in publishing it under a Foss license. Other people who have the same or a similar problem can use it and suggest or even implement improvements so that in the end you and everyone else gets a better solution to the problem you had.
Cool video just subscribed nice content ..Good info channel keep it up...
Wonderful content!
I'm just wondering, you were referring to the book mistake, is that book with best practices really exist? :)
I was dreaming to launch my own product from the childhood, what books would you recommend to read?
Thanks!!