Mher Hovakimyan

LinkedIn can be a great platform to use if you're selling a product to other businesses. There are also tools out there that can assist in the automation of the lead generation process. But if you're selling to regular folks, it's a bit more complicated. You need to figure out where your customers are spending time online and promote your product there. To do that, you should do some research...

Every day write down 1-2 highlights for a day and do them as soon as possible.

The key to engaging people isn't just about providing information, it's about making a personal connection with them. That's why these questions are pretty useless. Sure, people might answer them at first, but if they start to see it as just another way for their boss to distract them from their actual work, they're likely to push back and sabotage the whole thing.

It's easier to answer this question if you consider GPT as a tool.

You don't need a product to validate your hypotheses.

The first sale after a long period of preparation and cold calls.

A well-executed UX can make all the difference. It is comparable to a bespoke suit that fits perfectly and makes one want to wear it repeatedly.

You can do it at the same time. Just work on launching MVP that reflects your vision, and on another hand have talks and show presentation to your potential audience to obtain feedback.

Within the workplace, I tend to gravitate towards engaging with my colleagues. Engaging in brief moments of lighthearted conversation often leads to shared laughter, a sense of refreshment, and renewed focus upon returning to tasks at hand. However, I find myself challenged with regards to maintaining my level of engagement and productivity while working from home, and am thus seeking new ways...

Congrats! Wish good luck in your future achievements. Does UX research is a matter for startups in the early stage or it's more necessary for the next stages of startup developments?

Let me guess, to launch a first product a founder with no-tech background should hire a UI designer and no-code developer to create MVP, right? :)

We use it in User research, to generate questions for user interviews for future rewrites, and describe UX methodology for internal knowledge base which our designers later discuss, improve and finally use in working processes.

Airbnb, Spotify, Webflow

I prefer to start with one of the well-known paid design systems, like And Design. It has good documentation for designers and developers and speeds up the process of creating MVP and prototypes. In the process designers still will add custom components and make visual changes to UI to make it looks more unique.

It's like using a prepared solution instead of thinking of it by yourself. Hope there will be an auto-check of how humanized published comments.

Quality of videos was low. Actually, the same videos I could watch on YouTube..