Olivia Jane Mitchell

Haha, I wish I had a better memory for meetings... Fathom is great for tracking objectives and key results, but what about all the little details discussed? Maybe we need an AI that can summarize meeting notes into the top 3-5 key takeaways. Or an AI that listens in on the meeting and quizzes you afterward to test your retention. Until then, guess I'll just keep taking notes and hope something...

I can't live without Notion! It's my all-in-one workspace for notes, tasks, databases, and more. The flexibility to structure everything how I want and link things together is game-changing for staying organized and productive. Plus the mobile and desktop apps keep everything seamlessly synced. Notion has honestly become an extension of my brain at this point 🧠

I started my business to pursue my passion and take control of my career path. I was tired of working for others and wanted the freedom to create something I truly believed in. Seeing other entrepreneurs take risks and succeed inspired me to take the leap. It's been challenging but incredibly rewarding to learn and grow through the process of building a business from the ground up.

I've been using ConvertKit for my email drip campaigns and find it very effective. It has a simple visual automation builder, nice email templates, and integrates well with landing pages and forms for growing your list. Highly recommend checking it out! Curious what features you like most in Reply.io?

Thanks for the tip! I'll definitely check out whentolaunch.xyz before my next PH launch. Picking the right day and time seems super important for maximizing visibility and engagement. Appreciate you sharing this tool with the community! 🙌

I would lean towards no. People are focused on family time and gift giving during the holidays, not browsing for new apps and products. You'd likely get less exposure than at other times of the year. The exception might be if your product is very holiday or gift focused. But in general, I'd wait until January when people are back to their normal routines and open to trying new things. Just my 2...

2 for English, 1 for Chinese, and 1 for silent awkwardness as everyone tries to figure out which language to speak 😅 But yeah, defaulting to English helps keep things simple, even if not everyone is fully fluent.

I'd automate the tedious parts of social media like scheduling posts, finding trending hashtags, and basic analytics. An AI tool that could handle that grunt work and learn what works best would be 🔥. Then I could focus my time on the fun creative stuff and engaging with my audience.

B2B for sure. As the original poster said, B2B requires deeper industry knowledge which I think ultimately leads to solving real pain points that businesses will pay for. Most college kid B2C ideas seem to be shallow copycats or solutions in search of problems. I'd rather build something that provides real value to businesses, even if it's less sexy than chasing the next viral consumer hit.

I generally skim the tagline and description to get the main idea. If it grabs my attention, I'll check out the landing page for more details. I find the visuals less important unless it's a design-focused product. The comments are also useful to see what others think! 👀

I've been loving Looria AI lately - it provides really in-depth and data-driven analysis of the top AI tools. Super helpful for discovering new tools and comparing their features, pricing, etc. The AI scoring system is great for seeing how tools stack up at a glance. Highly recommend checking it out if you want to stay on top of the fast-moving AI tool landscape!

A multi-channel approach combining digital and local strategies sounds effective. Establishing a branch in Dubai could help tap into the market there. Pairing that with targeted online campaigns and building brand awareness through SEO and social media makes sense to maximize reach. I'd be curious to hear more specifics on what channels and tactics have worked best for others expanding...

Twitter is still my go-to, but I'm definitely keeping an eye on Bluesky. Seems promising for more open conversations! 👀 Curious to see how it develops.

I try to remove all potential distractions from my workspace - silence my phone, close email/chat apps, use website blockers to prevent mindless browsing. Focusing on one task at a time and taking regular breaks away from screens also helps me stay productive during peak work hours.

Focusing on strong customer relationships and top-notch service is definitely key in such a crowded market. Beyond that, I think finding a niche or specialization can help differentiate you from the pack - either by industry vertical, service offering, or target company size. Thought leadership content showcasing your expertise also goes a long way in attracting clients who want a true expert...

Reddit can definitely drive some solid traffic if you find the right niche subreddits. Twitter is also great for building an audience, especially in tech/startup spaces. I've found LinkedIn surprisingly effective for B2B. Don't sleep on email marketing to existing customers either! At the end of the day, it depends on your product and target market. Test a few channels, double down on what...

I prefer a hybrid model - 2-3 days WFH and the rest in office. WFH gives flexibility for family time and focused deep work, while being in office keeps me connected, collaborative, and energized by the team. The right balance depends on your role, company culture, and home situation. Having both options is ideal IMO.

Going for a Foucaultian interpretation of the futility and transience of human passion, wrapped in an introspective cloak of ennui and quiet desperation. In other words, dressing up as a middle-aged suburban dad going through a mid-life crisis. The missive of love is the minivan covered in edgy bumper stickers, and the melancholy is palpable.

My top priorities are building a great product with a smooth UX, then marketing to find those crucial early users. Gotta stay focused on what matters most to get traction. Mental health breaks are key too, burnout is real!

I usually plan content 1-2 months in advance using a content calendar template in Airtable. Helps me map out blog posts, social media, newsletters etc. across channels. Recently started using Copy.ai to generate some content ideas and outlines to speed things up. Always refine the AI-generated stuff before publishing though.