How do you handle pivots and changes in your startup's direction?

You ignore common sense. You find some extra ordinary willpower and escape the real world for a while. A few months later you come out guns blazing 😬

The hardest part in hard pivot (when you decide to build completely new product) is that the whole team should switch to the new idea. That lead to burnout because the more you spend time with something (your old product) the more you love it. Users have the same pattern as well! So if you decide to pivot and build something completely new, make sure you still spend some time & love to the old one, its creators and users.

Adapt, analyze, and execute. Make data-driven decisions, align resources accordingly, and swiftly execute the necessary adjustments to stay ahead of the curve!

Two words: Change Logs. Get in the habit of documenting everything or you have no way to ground yourself and team mates who join mid pivot.

In my opinion, several approaches are necessary: assessing market conditions and feedback, setting goals, and creating a plan from the knowledge gained to thrive in the business.💪💪💪

Pivots? We handle them like pros: with a mix of tears, caffeine, and good old improvisation. Embrace the chaos and remember, change is the only constant🚀

Go to uncle Rocky, same as launching -> Get over it as fast as you can and move on.

hey bro, pivots. changes. the stuff of startup life. here's what i've learned: 1. embrace the pivot: startups aren't about a straight path. they're about finding the right path. if a change in direction is needed, embrace it. 2. communication is key: keep your team, investors, customers in the loop. clear, honest, timely. 3. reasoning, not reacting: understand why the pivot is necessary. data, customer feedback, market trends. pivot with purpose, not panic. 4. balance speed and thoughtfulness: urgency is crucial but not at the cost of thoughtfulness. reflect, plan, then act swiftly. 5. maintain your vision: the path changes, the vision shouldn't. even if the product changes, your core values and mission should remain consistent. 6. expect challenges: morale dips, customer confusion, execution hiccups. they're part of the journey. anticipate and prepare. 7. celebrate the new direction: make it a milestone, not a setback. it's a sign of growth and adaptability. remember, it's not the pivot that matters, it's how you handle it. stay flexible, stay focused. keep pushing, Karim.