[ sourced from TechCrunch ]
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Leary’s advice is material, because she’s pulled off a successful pivot before: She co-founded Fanbase, a site for fans of different sports to congregate and share information over a network.
Leary lays out five actionable tips that can help founders considering a pivot to do it correctly, and get their investors on board with the new plan.
Events can be a great resource for founders: You get to network, learn what’s going on in your industry, get a read of the market, find customers and so much more.
Leaving out what’s happened to X, formerly Twitter (no one could have predicted that), disinformation is now as common as memes, dialogue is more partisan than ever, and it’s hard to avoid recommendations (they’re actually ads) everywhere.
So it’s not surprising that people are flocking to more focused communities that cater to their interests or gives them a place to feel safe in an internet that’s increasingly hateful and divisive.
“Why would someone from a marginalized group scroll through irrelevant content, hate and bots to find their community when there’s already a dedicated space elsewhere?” writes Rebecca Szkutak.
The original article contains 706 words, the summary contains 186 words. Saved 74%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 1 year ago
But there’s no article here. And the link to the coverage just puts you back in a loop. Even the AutoTLDR bot has a hodgepodge of articles on this page.