Designing Successful Products

Hawkins questions: What is my philosophy for designing a product that is successful in the marketplace? I start with thinking about what is the right thing to build, but can I make a difference? It isn’t about getting 5 great people together and figuring out a cool project. The goal in our case has been to bring the benefits of personal computing to a much broader audience.

Please visit the Stanford Technology Venture Program’s Educator’s Corner for more clips.


learn how to make money from your passion

Read some related articles:

  1. Ideas: What Makes Them Successful? What is the difference between a brilliant idea that is successful and a brilliant idea that is not successful? Kawasaki believes that luck, timing and...
  2. Funding Choices Guy talks about two examples of early-stage funding, bootstrapping and venture capital, and the benefits and drawbacks of both. Ultimately, he believes that too much...
  3. Experience Is Overrated Guy's viewpoint is not one shared by the majority of venture capitalists. Guy sees the best candidates for a successful start-up are young engineers with...
  4. Lower the Barriers to Adoption A successful product is easy for everyone to use, immediately. Flatten the learning curve, never ask someone to do something you would not, and recruit...

About David Askaripour

I've been thinking about life, existence, and truth for as long as I could remember. When I was about 7 I remember getting a headache trying to figure out who created God...and if someone created him, then who create him? I love investigating and testing, taking nothing for truth that outside my direct experience. At the age of 12, I started my own candy selling business; it grew so large that the principal ended up closing me down (but that was just the beginning...) Through my videos and articles, I share my journey with the world.

Follow mindpetals

on facebook, twitter, and youtube

No comments yet.

Leave a Reply