
These are the key tips I gathered from Asher King Abramson , perhaps the most experienced growth marketeer I know, hoping there are indiehackers who could benefit.
I’m happy to share with you absolutely everything valuable I learned in this interview.
Asher says: when thinking through your marketing plan, ask these:
Who: Who are your happiest users?
How: How did they find you?
Why: What would be the alternative if they didn't use your product?This is the 80% of what you need to know to get better.
Companies in the same industry can grow in different ways. For example, one coding bootcamp grew through content and SEO, while another grew through press and then cracked Facebook and Instagram ads. No way single way leads to Rome.
The fastest-growing companies are those that can iterate quickly. They focus on the 80/20 rule, getting 80% of the gains with 20% of the work. Get wide range of results by trying very different channels and ideas.
Sometimes, unconventional methods like billboards or guerrilla marketing can be surprisingly effective and cost-efficient. Asher shared examples in the recordings attached.
When hiring for a growth role, look for candidates who can 80/20 tasks and who ask clarifying questions to fully understand what is being said. This is a guarantee for a high-potential growth marketeer - and I tend to agree.
Cold Outreach, Local Strategies, Conference Hacking - You can check out the full interview full of examples here.
Hope it helps!
Thanks for sharing.
Glad this is helpful!
Thanks for this
🙏🙏🙏
I agree, speed of iteration is a must 👏
I launched my first SaaS recently and had to iterate twice already based on customer feedback and analytics, and it's picking up now.
If I hadn't done that I would probably still be stuck trying to build an idea I figured nobody wanted to pay for 😅
Yes, no other way! Keep iterating
Speed of iteration is the best one so far.
I really believe if you want to start business, moving fast is the only way to success. Because making mistake and failure is inevitable, but understanding why it don't work and try to use the failure as jumping platform is important.
If you product fail, you can try talk to the user on why they hate the product and from that you know what exactly they expect the product to use. From that you can try iterate the product.
But you need to do it fast so you will produce useful product faster.
Early product and MVPs should be treated as glorified survey instead of a product and then from the "survey" we move in.
Here is an article about speed is the only way to out run failure When Building MVP, Speed is the Focus
Speed = more bets :)
Hey @oba2311,
Thanks for sharing. Jumping onto the interview right away.
Glad you’ve found it useful! 🙏
If you guys have any questions for Asher - I’m happy to collect them all and check in with him :)