For me it would be Octalysis. I feel it's really useful if you're building in B2C / Consumer space.
ps: pls mention framework you truly like, and not something that you learnt for interview.
The one I really like is "Client ne Jo bola bana do". Works wonders most of the time.
One feature/product you built where this framework helped you?
yes! many of my flows that i've designed contains a lot of things from the framework.
play is especially around unpredictability and social influence.
Assuming you mean for Zomato, isn't predictability more important in food delivery? And what's the social angle here? It's a good framework if it's not forced for the sake of it.
Always ask these 3 questions - what problem are we solving, who are we solving it for, why should we solve it and when should we solve it. The first one is most critical
None, first principles all the way
If you have empathy towards users and an understanding of your company's resources and competencies, no framework is needed.
Hey everyone, excited to be doing this AMA!
A brief about me, I work currently as a Director of Product at an Indian unicorn startup
About my career:
Mine are: Shreyas Doshi (tweets) Manas Saloi (blog) Paras Chopra (blog)
All 3 have shared superb content for free in their blogs/tweets
years of wisdom summarized for consumption
I don't read books often so am grateful to pe...
Narendra Modi
Been hearing a lot of chatter about how GrowthX isn’t as great as its advertised. Any truth to that? Is it really worth to pay that kind of money for a 8 week course and just for community?
Hi guys, I am currently working as a data engineer in Deloitte and have worked as a backend developer at a startup before. I really enjoyed backend development and want to get back into it. I am fairly good at Ruby on Rails. I’m looking ...
I'll go first :
And mention the reason also, if possible.
Time to discover some less-known startups 🍿
Byjus for its honest business environment , compassionate work culture