Luka Brzin

To be honest, most of the time it's 50/50. Especially when things aren't going as planned. I have never experienced such high and low emotions in a span of 10 minutes as I have being an "entrepreneur".

It's never too soon to launch on Product Hunt + you can schedule your launch 1 month in advance. But like the guide says, the best time to launch is when you are ready. I would like to add my 5 cents to this. You are never going to feel like you're ready. Build it, ship it, test it, break it, fix it, ship it again, ... you get the point. I hope this helps.

Hi, I'm starting a new project soon and I will start by talking to users first but they are all people I know. I feel like that is going to make things a bit easier for me. Do you have any advice on how to do this?

I'm managing multiple projects and I'm constantly stressed and feeling burnt out. If you have any advice on this matter pls let me know. Thanks :)

Please elaborate. Thanks :)

A seminar, a run, writing 7 blog posts, continuing to learn Figma, hyrox, reading, ... yup, that's basically it.

Soo far this year I've read The Almanack of Naval Ravikant and The Solitude of Prime Numbers - it's a beautiful novel written by an Italian author Paolo Giordano. I strongly believe that not every book you read should be related to "getting better". Some books you read because you enjoy them. And with reading you get better. Next on my list is The Lively Art of Writing, because I want to get...

Soo far I'm using just ChatGPT. Haven't really done much research on the topic of others tbh. If anyone has any advice, pls lmk :)

Acquiring users is very hard. Making them stay is even harder. As a small, bootstrapped startup you have to show your value from day 1 and you have to keep proving your worth.

"Streamline" is a word used most commonly by AI. If you use AI to write your post/questions please stop. But when it comes to the actual answer, the most underrated platform is Reddit.

It really depends on the business. But if you mean Saas I would say talk to people and see if there is actual demand (if you are solving a problem).

Depends on what kind of product you are making and how fast you can make it go live/build an MVP, you have to create a simple landing page design where people can sign-up when you launch. If that page has a video demo even better.

The only thing Product Hunt is good for is backlinks (and maybe networking). But that's it. You won't get any actual users because everyone here is just promoting THEIR own product. That's the sad reality.

I use a tool called kickmyass.io . It's basically a virtual boss that keeps me orginized ab+nd on track of everything I have to do. Here is the link: https://kickmyass.io/

Depends of what kind of books you like. My personal favorites are: The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by Eric Jorgenson The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera Crime and Punishment by Fjodor M. Dostojevski On top of that I really enjoyed reading The Hard Thing About Hard Things by Ben Horowitz. This is a must read for anyone interested in starting their own business.

Of course. I use AI to help me create a content calendar and content ideas for my ICP.

They can use it primarly for one thing: a backlink to their landing page. After being a daily Product Hunt user for about 6 months now I have discovered that this is the most useful thing you get from Product Hunt. You get traction also, but 0 users...

I think it can help them become more efficient by removing really repetative tasks from their development phase. Things I really don't like doing is writing PRDs and documentation and AI helps me a lot with that. It also helps developers if they have some problems with code (of course they should not just copy/paste it) but it can actually give good advice. Those are the two scenarios I...

I don't really work work. I attend meetings, do little stuff, read about how to improve our business and product, test new ideas, engage on social media, ...