It's obviously impossible to provide a 'template' book that "walks you through it". If it were that simple, everyone would be doing it.
I've read plenty of business books, and most of them tend towards the "few big ideas, expanded to fill a book", and I'm getting the impression this one may fit that mold.
Rob Walling's (honest, I'm not paid to promote it:-) Start Small, Stay Small, gives you a bunch of very practical tools and numbers to use to work on a small startup, and is my new benchmark for this kind of book.
It's easy to write "build, measure, iterate". What kinds of useful details does Ries go into about those, though?
Comments
It's obviously impossible to provide a 'template' book that "walks you through it". If it were that simple, everyone would be doing it.
I've read plenty of business books, and most of them tend towards the "few big ideas, expanded to fill a book", and I'm getting the impression this one may fit that mold.
Rob Walling's (honest, I'm not paid to promote it:-) Start Small, Stay Small, gives you a bunch of very practical tools and numbers to use to work on a small startup, and is my new benchmark for this kind of book.
It's easy to write "build, measure, iterate". What kinds of useful details does Ries go into about those, though?