A podcast focused on great products and the people who make them
"Charge more!" "Use content marketing!" "Start with an ebook!"
There's a lot of folklore in the startup and bootstrapping community. Do they all stand up to scrutiny?
This is my interview with long-time SaaS entrepreneur, Ian Landsman.
Show notes
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How do you find product ideas that resonate?
Hear how Laura knew there was demand for her project, Client Portal.
(This is my special MicroConf 2017 episode!)
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When we last chatted with Adam he'd just written his first book, which did really well.
His next project is a course called Test Driven Laravel. You won't believe his launch results!
Happy holidays everyone!
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Adam Wathan has always been passionate about learning new things, and sharing what he's learned with the world.
Then he discovered that he could earn an independent living doing it.
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Should you start a SaaS company in 2016? Does it still make sense to run a SaaS as a solopreneur?
(Originally posted on the MegaMaker podcast)
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Josh is the founder of Baremetrics. He talks about the pros and cons of running a transparent startup, dealing with scrutiny, and his life as an entrepreneur.
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This is part 2 of my conversation with Nathan Barry. In the past four months, he's taken his burgeoning SaaS company (ConvertKit) from $1 million in annual recurring revenue to $2 million.
That sounds exciting, but it wasn't easy getting there. In this episode Nathan talks about the stress of being a new CEO, running out of money, not being able to get a loan, and finally figuring out a way to succeed.
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The last time I talked to Nathan, his web app (ConvertKit) had just hit $5,000 in MRR. In this two part series, Nathan describes how they grew that to $182,000 in monthly recurring revenue.
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Tom and Dan had one of the most successful Kickstarters of 2010 when they released the Glif. But was that enough to launch full-time careers as product makers?
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Jason Zook has a different perspective on life and business. He's not afraid to try weird and crazy business ideas. In 2008 he started a business called I Wear Your Shirt. Over 5 years he earned over $1 million in revenue from wearing over 1,600 sponsored t-shirts.
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If you want to launch your own Kickstarter, write your own book, or build your own web application you're going to love this episode. Tracy Osborn is a serious bad-ass who's done all three!