(no title)
MaknMoreGtnLess | 4 years ago
In that case, don't worry about the market - infact, having just a few dozen paying customers who can be fit in 1 to max 3 personas but those that you understand very well, can reach well and get immediate feedback from is very important.
> I've conducted a small survey to identify a probable market for a problem before started building anything, and it turned out to have mixed results.
- How exactly did you conduct the small survey?
- What kind of questions did you ask?
- Did you use a form or conducted 1:1 interviews?
- How did you source the participants?
- What was the motivation of the participants?
> Like 55%-45% split
split of what?
Is your solution a whisper idea? Or can you share it?
rukshn|4 years ago
The survey was carried out by females in their reproductive age. And via a questionnaire mostly carried out via LinkedIn.
Well the question is not just for this idea but for any idea, how do you know if a problem is big enough to be solved.
And how do to proceed when there are mixed signals when talking to customers.
MaknMoreGtnLess|4 years ago
This is premature optimization. How many datapoints do you have so far?
Did you interview 50-60 of one persona yet?
There is no one answer because the detail completely lies in the specifics, which is why I asked you those questions. You seemed to have missed those questions.
> And how do to proceed when there are mixed signals when talking to customers.
There's no mixed signals. You're uncovering personas.
Each persona outputs a different but unique signal.
Segment them. Then try and resonate with 1 to max 3 personas depending on your mental bandwidth and resource ability.
By the way, how did you learn to do market research first before building a product? You're already ahead of the curve and very likely to be successful than most first time founders I've seen