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When you're doing things differently, there's no preset guideline to follow and no built-in feedback loop telling you you're on the right track, so how do you actually know whether what you're building is right?
Most founders look for that answer online. They post their idea, watch the metrics, and when nothing comes back, they assume the idea is the problem. But getting feedback online is slow, inconsistent, and often completely silent, and a like is not a nod, a comment is not a conversation, and silence is not the same as rejection.
What you actually need is feedback you can see, feel, and hear, and the fastest way to get that is to get in front of real people.
In this episode, you'll hear:
The big takeaway: Doing things differently will always feel harder in the beginning and the lack of instant feedback is the price of forging a new path, but it doesn't have to stay that way. Find three people, tell them your idea, gather the evidence, and keep going. The world will catch up.
Until next time, stay quietly disruptive.
###
Ready to go further? Sign the pact and join the Quietly Disruptive movement. It's free and takes seconds.
Sign the Pact and every week you'll receive Field Notes, my weekly letter where I share what the Quietly Disruptive path really looks like behind-the-scenes. You'll also receive exclusive invitations to workshops, in-person meetups, and experiences you won't find anywhere else.
Link: https://www.beckybenfieldhumberstone.com/signthepact
Read my story of how I became a Quietly Disruptive business coach, which involves over twenty-five years of building businesses and model horses (#notatypo).
Link: https://www.beckybenfieldhumberstone.com
By Becky Benfield-HumberstoneWhen you're doing things differently, there's no preset guideline to follow and no built-in feedback loop telling you you're on the right track, so how do you actually know whether what you're building is right?
Most founders look for that answer online. They post their idea, watch the metrics, and when nothing comes back, they assume the idea is the problem. But getting feedback online is slow, inconsistent, and often completely silent, and a like is not a nod, a comment is not a conversation, and silence is not the same as rejection.
What you actually need is feedback you can see, feel, and hear, and the fastest way to get that is to get in front of real people.
In this episode, you'll hear:
The big takeaway: Doing things differently will always feel harder in the beginning and the lack of instant feedback is the price of forging a new path, but it doesn't have to stay that way. Find three people, tell them your idea, gather the evidence, and keep going. The world will catch up.
Until next time, stay quietly disruptive.
###
Ready to go further? Sign the pact and join the Quietly Disruptive movement. It's free and takes seconds.
Sign the Pact and every week you'll receive Field Notes, my weekly letter where I share what the Quietly Disruptive path really looks like behind-the-scenes. You'll also receive exclusive invitations to workshops, in-person meetups, and experiences you won't find anywhere else.
Link: https://www.beckybenfieldhumberstone.com/signthepact
Read my story of how I became a Quietly Disruptive business coach, which involves over twenty-five years of building businesses and model horses (#notatypo).
Link: https://www.beckybenfieldhumberstone.com