facebooks-biggest-mistake 
InfoChachkie
JULY 25, 2012
Facebook is the new crack. This addiction calls people to get their “Facebook fix” on more than just their laptops or desktops. So it only makes sense that the Facebook mobile app has been an enormous success. So it only makes sense that the Facebook mobile app has been an enormous success. Yeah, right.
Startup Professionals Musings
FEBRUARY 1, 2012
They also identify clearly the five key social media mistakes that I often see, along the following lines: Diving in without a strategic plan. Give them something they can use – tips, incentives, new ideas, fun, and inspiration. Manage your “e-putation” and avoid the most common mistakes of social media novices.
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Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 17, 2014
This idea was first articulated by Paul Graham in an old essay, called “ Startups in 13 Sentences ” in which he talked about “making a few people really happy rather than making a lot of people semi-happy.” Don’t mistake this for a license to launch an incomplete or poor quality solution. Think about it. Marty Zwilling.
Startup Professionals Musings
OCTOBER 4, 2010
They also identify clearly the five key social media mistakes that business often make, along the following lines: Diving in without a strategic plan. Give them something they can use – tips, incentives, new ideas, fun, and inspiration. Manage your “e-putation” and avoid the most common mistakes of social media novices.
InfoChachkie
AUGUST 1, 2012
It’s often said that the First Twenty Employees in a startup make the biggest difference and see the greatest success. Survive the mistakes and get up quickly. But they won’t succeed unless they’re striving for something bigger — an idea, a cause, or a revolutionary product. Be prepared to take a fall. Share and Enjoy.
Startup Professionals Musings
JUNE 9, 2013
This idea was first articulated by Paul Graham in an old essay, called “ Startups in 13 Sentences ” in which he talked about “making a few people really happy rather than making a lot of people semi-happy.” Don’t mistake this for a license to launch an incomplete or poor quality solution. Think about it. Marty Zwilling.
Startup Professionals Musings
MAY 12, 2012
This idea was well articulated by Paul Graham in an old essay, called “ Startups in 13 Sentences ” in which he talked about “making a few people really happy rather than making a lot of people semi-happy.” Don’t mistake this for a license to launch an incomplete or poor quality solution. Where did Google, eBay, and Facebook come from?
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