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Justin Jackson

Product People

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A weekly Business, Technology and Tech News podcast featuring Justin Jackson
 1 person rated this podcast
Product People

Justin Jackson

Product People

Claimed
Episodes
Product People

Justin Jackson

Product People

Claimed
A weekly Business, Technology and Tech News podcast featuring Justin Jackson
 1 person rated this podcast
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Mike Taber (Bluetick) and Rob Walling (Drip) started MicroConf in 2011 as a conference for self-funded startups. It's gone from just over 100 attendees to nearly 500. It's become the place for bootstrappers to hang out.Get $100 off MicroConf St
6 years ago, Bjorn Forsberg built an app called OrderlyPrint for Shopify. His goal was to increase his freedom, and to spend more time with his family. Was able to achieve it? (This is the 5th case study in the Mega Profitable series)We shoul
I've been trying to learn how to program since 1985. This past year, at 38 years old, I finally figured out how.Questions we discuss in this episode:Is there only "one" way to learn how to code?Why is getting started SO HARD?How did Justin fina
James Clear describes how you can improve your life, using small incremental steps that add up to big wins.Questions we discuss in this episode:How does "what you repeatedly do" affect your identity?How does someone’s context affect their abili
Ben is the co-founder of Tuple.app and is running a new course called Habits for Hackers.★ Looking for a community of bootstrappers?Join MegaMaker ClubShow notesBen Orenstein on TwitterHabits for HackersMalcolm Gladwell and Rick Rubin talking a
Jason Cohen asks Justin Jackson hard questions about his startup, Transistor.fm, and what it's going to take to go full-time.This is the second half of our chat. Part 1 was really just setting the stage. Part 2 digs into the real-life challenge
When you're building a startup you have these questions:Should I work on my startup on the side, and grow it slowly?Should I take investment and go full-time sooner?These are the questions that have been circulating in my head over the past few
Hamish Macpherson is an engineer at Buffer, and was one of the first people to join MegaMaker.★ Looking for community of bootstrappers?Join MegaMaker ClubShow notesFollow Hamish Macherson on TwitterBufferHamish's Stand to Make side-projectThe l
This is a great chat with Samantha Geitz, a Senior Developer at Tighten, and the founder of BetaFish.Topics in this episode: Should "business/marketing" people learn programming?What's the difference between messing around and being a serious p
So many great topics in this episode: Should developers learn design?Derrick's "viral signup" trickHow important is a personal brand?How to promote your project (while you're still building it)Do software companies need to become more service o
I'm building a new SaaS in 2018 with my buddy Jon Buda called Transistor.fm. Now, we're trying to figure out our pricing. We're trying not to pretend we know everything there is to know about running a SaaS.So, we wanted to reach out to some ex
Josh started out trying to build a "GitHub for music." When that idea didn't pan out, he still wanted to do something with Web Audio and WebRTC. So he started building Zencastr, which gives podcasters the ability to record "double-ender" interv
Back in the early 2000s, Wildbit was an agency building Flash websites for Philly nightclubs.Then, in 2007, they launched their first product, Beanstalk. Two years later, they quit doing consulting. Natalie Nagele takes us through their story!G
Pippin Williamson started out like a lot of us do: building websites for whoever would pay him. He decided to try selling one of his WordPress plugins. Now, Pippin's Plugins earns over $1 million in revenue a year. This Mega Profitable series a
It's time for another Mega Profitable interview! This series aims to help founders, like you, get profitable. Learn how Draft went from having $21 in the bank (in his first year) to creating a solid, profitable solo-founder business.Get all the
Introducing a new series: Mega Profitable. What's the difference between a founder who is mega profitable, and a product person who's just making a living? Brennan Dunn joins me to talk about his journey.This episode sponsored by...I've just up
You'll recognize Mike from Startups for the Rest of Us and the MicroConf conference. He's launching a new product called Bluetick.This episode sponsored by...★ I'm updating my most popular product: the Marketing for Developers book.Relaunches e
"Charge more!" "Use content marketing!" "Start with an ebook!"There's a lot of folklore in the startup and bootstrapping community. Do they all stand up to scrutiny?This is my interview with long-time SaaS entrepreneur, Ian Landsman.Show notesL
How do you find product ideas that resonate?Hear how Laura knew there was demand for her project, Client Portal.Everyone was like: "I want that."(This is my special MicroConf 2017 episode!)Show notesLeave a review on iTunes!lauraelizabeth.coLau
When we last chatted with Adam Wathan he'd just launched his first book.His next project is a course called Test Driven Laravel. You won't believe his launch results!You'll hear how he built the course, all his launch numbers, and why he thinks
Adam Wathan has always been passionate about learning new things, and sharing what he's learned with the world.Then he discovered that he could earn an independent living doing it.His book and video course, Refactoring to Collections, teaches P
Should you start a SaaS company in 2016? Does it still make sense to run a SaaS as a solopreneur?(Originally posted on the MegaMaker podcast)SaaS isn’t a destination. It’s just a licensing and delivery model. Don’t treat it like a religion!
Josh is the founder of Baremetrics. But he's also just a normal guy. When a relatively well known investor chastised him, it stung.How does he deal with scrutiny?Most companies aren’t doing nearly as well as you think they are. 90% of the time
This is part 2 of my conversation with Nathan Barry. In the past four months, he’s taken his burgeoning SaaS company (ConvertKit) from $1 million in annual recurring revenue to $2 million.That sounds exciting, but it wasn’t easy getting there.
The last time I talked to Nathan, his web app (ConvertKit) had just hit $5,000 in MRR. In this two part series, Nathan describes how they grew that to $182,000 in monthly recurring revenue.I’m going to start more conference talks with: “Look, t
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