ship.tips

Founders and passionate product people typically work 12 hours a day on average. So, are you really going to spend your precious free time reading 23 newsletters? Most likely not... But you still don’t want to miss out on what product leaders are discussing or insights that could inspire your next move. That’s why I'm building a newsletter that selects the best 5 articles from the top 23 leaders in the product space, then sends you short summaries of each in one email. (as shown) Two editions have already been released. Click the link in @shiptips_ bio to check them out. Your feedback will help us save you more time, create better summaries, and overall, assist you in shipping better products. So, tell me what you really think!

How do you choose the right startup idea among several options? This question is vital for people who struggle with shiny object syndrome - Especially when there's new opportunities coming out everyday. For example, GPT store just dropped, and it seems everyone wants to build one. But, is that the best option right now? Y Combinator suggests prioritizing ideas that can be initiated quickly and can acquire a first customer with relative ease, filtering out those that are impractical to start. So, why not take their advice, and focus on something that can catch wind easier. Then, you'll be able to see if the product or service is wanted or not even faster.

Product people & busy startup founders... ship.tips is 1 newsletter with five summaries from the best 23 newsletters by product leaders Don't sub to 23 different newsletters just to receive 23 different emails each week Don't miss it: ship.tips

How many newsletters are you subscribed to? How many of them do you actually read? I started a discussion on ProductHunt 2 days ago and asked these exact questions. Out of 20 replies here's a collection of responses that form a pattern you probably expected: > "I am currently subscribed to 10 but only read 3" > "It seems like there's a million newsletters and blogs to read everyday. But, only 10-20 of those have actual value that you're looking for" > "Too many" > "15 but I only read 4" I promise all of these responses are leading to a point > "Way too many, I unsubscribe from 1 and 10 more find their way in my inbox. Irritating" > "Personally, I'm subscribed to about 15 newsletters, but I must admit that I only manage to read about 5 of them regularly." Only 30% of newsletters people subscribe to are being read. Not surprised. There's way too many. Plus, only a few of them have actual value. Now I'd like to hear responses on here.