Hey Tribe,
It's Oluwadamilare here
We are back with Kleekbuzz. Yaayyy
If you did not know about Kleekbuzz before now, we post articles every Mondays and Fridays. Articles that are specially curated to help, educate and teach you on your journey as a founder
We have something for you from our very own Victor Onyekere, The Strategist, Founder at Talemia. He has dedicated the past 5 years of his life working with millennials who desire to transition from their reality to their productivity. He has worked across multiple industries and sectors. Victor's work cut across several expressions like coaching, strategy, training and mentorship.
Read on
I interact with at least one entrepreneur/early stage founder everyday. Most of the time, I am listening to their ideas or looking at their product viability. The thing with the concept of idea is that almost everybody has one. Ideas are now easy to come by. We have become so emotionally attached to ideas that we forget the most critical player in the game. The Market [Users]. Oftentimes, people chat me up and say they've got this lofty and beautiful idea. Before they go on to share with so much excitement, I remind them that ideas are validated by the market and not the founder.
Having a lofty idea doesn't guarantee building a great company. As lofty as your idea may be, there may be no market for such an idea. It's important for early stage founders to detach emotionally from their ideas and think in terms of what the market needs at a particular time. It's smarter to find a problem and build your solution around it than building a solution and looking for the problem
Ideas will always keep pouring in, especially when you've got an entrepreneurial mindset but you need to audit each idea and assess the level of its viability. I personally coined a term for it Idea-Problem fit. Your idea has to fit into an identified problem area. This is the bulk of work we spend time doing at Talemia, helping African founders in their earliest stage launch their startups faster than they can on their own. We figure out where they are stuck and get them to move faster towards launching out
Are you building a business, you can launch it faster on www.talemia.com
There you have it,
Ideas are validated by the market!
I hope this has helped you
Have anything to add? Or something that stood out to you? Feel free to comment
You can hit up The Strategist on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn
Are you building a tech startup and want us to feature you or know someone who is?
Tweet at us: @talemiahq
Email us: talemiahq@gmail.com
Let us help you launch your business faster than you can. We are doing this for other African founders who have joined Buildr. Click this link: https://talemia.com/joinbuildr/
Hey Tribe,
It’s Oluwadamilare here
We are back with Kleekbuzz. Yaayyy
If you did not know about Kleekbuzz before now, we post articles every Mondays and Fridays. Articles that are specially curated to help, educate and teach you on your journey as a founder
We have something for you from our very own Victor Onyekere, The Strategist, Founder at Talemia. He has dedicated the past 5 years of his life working with millennials who desire to transition from their reality to their productivity. He has worked across multiple industries and sectors. Victor's work cut across several expressions like coaching, strategy, training and mentorship.
Read on...
I interact with at least one entrepreneur/early stage founder everyday. Most of the time, I am listening to their ideas or looking at their product viability. The thing with the concept of idea is that almost everybody has one. Ideas are now easy to come by. We have become so emotionally attached to ideas that we forget the most critical player in the game - The Market [Users]. Oftentimes, people chat me up and say they've got this lofty and beautiful idea. Before they go on to share with so much excitement, I remind them that ideas are validated by the market and not the founder.
Having a lofty idea doesn't guarantee building a great company. As lofty as your idea may be, there may be no market for such an idea. It's important for early stage founders to detach emotionally from their ideas and think in terms of what the market needs at a particular time. It's smarter to find a problem and build your solution around it than building a solution and looking for the problem
Ideas will always keep pouring in, especially when you've got an entrepreneurial mindset but you need to audit each idea and assess the level of its viability. I personally coined a term for it - Idea-Problem fit. Your idea has to fit into an identified problem area. This is the bulk of work we spend time doing at Talemia, helping African founders in their earliest stage launch their startups faster than they can on their own. We figure out where they are stuck and get them to move faster towards launching out
Are you building a business, you can launch it faster on www.talemia.com
There you have it
Ideas are validated by the market!
I hope this has helped you
Have anything to add? Or something that stood out to you? Feel free to comment
You can hit up The Strategist on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn
Are you building a tech startup and want us to feature you or know someone who is?
Tweet at us: @talemiahq
Email us: talemiahq@gmail.com
Let us help you launch your business faster than you can. We are doing this for other African founders who have joined Buildr. Click this link: https://talemia.com/joinbuildr/