The most valuable advice you overlooked, which ultimately proved beneficial.
Ankur Singh
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Nick from FirstHR@nickanisimov
FirstHR
Approve the MVP structure before starting development.
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Knowing what not to do is more important than knowing what to do. I definitely overlooked this a lot early in my career. What's your take on this question? @singh_ankur
"Learn to say no"
Mentor.AI
When building ProApp, one of the most valuable pieces of advice we received was to focus on user feedback and iterate continuously. It proved to be incredibly beneficial in shaping our application to better meet the needs of our learners. We believe in constant improvement, and that's what makes ProApp stand out! 😊
If you want to check out ProApp and learn more about how it can benefit you, feel free to visit us on Product Hunt: (https://www.producthunt.com/prod...)
If you keep doing something, you have zero chance of failing.
In hindsight, the advice 'listen more than you speak' proved invaluable, allowing me to understand people better, resulting in effective teamwork, greater empathy, and innovative ideas I wouldn't have uncovered otherwise!
"Measure twice, cut once" - underestimated it until some avoidable mistakes hit home.
I used to think multitasking was a strength until I realized that focusing on one task at a time significantly improved my productivity and quality of work!
The importance of networking and building strong connections within the industry. Once I started actively engaging with others and seeking mentorship, it opened up numerous opportunities and insights that have been incredibly beneficial to my journey. Networking truly makes a difference!
Maintain discipline within the team.