Top 10 most-visited blogs of 2023
So, I publish so many blogs yearly that most get lost and never read. But these 10 blogs are the ones that come under the opposite category. These are the blogs that were read the most. Let’s see it:
1.
Story of Yelp's Product Growth: From a Slow Start to a Must-Have Service
Introduction to Yelp's Journey This is the story of Yelp's Product Growth. How just by reading into user behavior and analyzing the data they made their product viral. When Yelp launched in 2004, it was entering a crowded market dominated by larger players such as Citysearch.com. Founded by Jeremy Stoppelman, Yelp aimed to be a local search and review ser…
2.
Paypal's secret recipe for success
The Genesis of PayPal and Its Connection to eBay PayPal has come a long way since its humble beginnings as a way for eBay sellers to accept instant payments. Today, it is one of the world's most popular online payment platforms, with millions of users and businesses worldwide. But what led to this incredible
3.
The Tinder Growth Story: How Focusing on a Specific Market and Constant Innovation Led to Global Success
Tinder's Unique Early Growth Challenge Tinder, the popular dating app, faced a unique challenge when it came to gaining early adopters. As a dating app, users were only interested in finding dating prospects who were relatively close by. To overcome this challenge, the Tinder Growth team decided to focus on college fraternities and sororities as their in…
4.
How Data Analysis and User Experience Strategies Led to Unprecedented Growth of Twitter.
Back in the day, Twitter was going through some serious growing pains. But the peeps behind the app weren't ready to call it quits just yet. They rolled up their sleeves and dove deep into the data to find out what kept some users coming back for more and pushed others out of the platform. And started the journey of Twitter Product Growth.
5.
The Innovative Netflix Business Model: From DVD Rentals to Original Content Creation
Netflix: Champion of Innovation Netflix is a champion of innovation. Constantly looking for new ways to grow, iterate its business model and outperform its competitors. Always trying new things and jumping on new trends is what allowed Netflix, which started as a small DVD rental business, to become one of the main video content creators and distributors…
6.
How Stack Overflow achieved product growth by treating different people differently
If you are a programmer, you've visited Stack Overflow. It's a profitable company with more than 500 employees, dealing with millions of visits a week. If you have a question, it's probably already been answered on one of their forums, Stack Overflow saves programmers time and effort, and it's also a passion project for thousands of volunteers who contri…
7.
Who are Product Marketing Managers? What does a product marketing manager do?
Product marketing is a field that has recently exploded in popularity, especially in the tech industry, where companies both large and small are fighting for the best product marketing manager (PMMs). But what exactly is product marketing, and why is it not just marketing? In this article, we’ll explore the world of product marketing and provide a compr…
8.
Exploring the Rise of Product-Led Growth: A Brief History and Methodology
Let’s Start In this blog, I will discuss Product-Led Growth(PLG). I will take you through a little journey of how product-led growth started. this is predominantly for tech companies. History 1980s If we look back around the 1980s, which was completely on-field sales, where a salesperson went from door to door, from one office to another giving the pitch a…
9.
How Netflix, Apple, Slack & Starbucks Won the Billion-Dollar Market
Hello there, welcome back to our blog! Today, we're delving into the fascinating world of customer behavior analysis. Stick around as we explore why understanding your customer's psyche is akin to possessing a treasure map to your business growth. New readers, don't forget to subscribe for more insightful product growth content. So, without further ado,…
10.
Field of Dreams Fallacy: Why just building your product is not enough? Part II
Introduction So, you're passionate about startups and entrepreneurship, huh? There's this magnetic pull towards building something from scratch, seeing an idea take shape and become a reality. But what happens when that shiny, new product or service that you've painstakingly brought to life doesn't sell as you thought it would?
Do you find any of them interesting?