Intro
Don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha! Cha-cha! Cha-cha-cha-cha!
It is a dance that the Chinese call Cha-Cha. It is also what they call their country. On the surface it is something we all seem to know very well. We know it because it is taught to us in schools and in films and on TV. It has been named as the “most loved dance of our time” by Time Magazine and features on countless world famous television shows (e.g. Dancing With The Stars).
However, most of us aren’t really sure how it works or why it works at all. Probably not even ourselves. Who knows why we dance? We do not even know who dances with whom…
The fact is we can dance with anyone – including ourselves – but that doesn’t stop us from dancing with anyone else who asks – just like the Chinese have been doing for centuries. So why do we? What does dancing with someone else have to do with us? Why are we dancing at all?
Then again, perhaps this post isn’t about a song about a dance position called ‘Don’t Cha’. Perhaps this post is about an attempt to answer these questions . . . . Anyway, I hope you’ll enjoy this post! As always, let me know what you think in the comments below !
Don t cha
I googled some of the most popular front-end frameworks, and the search results were overwhelmingly dominated by Angular 2. The thought then occurred to me that there must be thousands of front-end frameworks out there, and that nobody really knows which are worth using.
I was right! I found a great list of 10 frameworks (don’t cha cha) that you should use if you want to C++ in the front-end.
It’s not necessary to learn all 10 or even any; use whatever makes sense for you. You can get started learning exactly one framework and then move on to others when you’re ready.
This is a good idea because it lets developers know what is needed for their particular project, and also because it helps developers find fresh ideas if they are looking for something new; but it is a bad idea because it lets all people who might have an opinion about whether something is valuable use a single piece of information to make their decision.
You can learn more about this from the comments section at the link above, but in short: pick a few and try them out. And remember: if you’re not getting value out of what you’re doing, maybe your product isn’t worth doing! ********** Topic: Marketing & Branding
Subtopic: Branding & Marketing
Keywords: branding, marketing, marketing strategy, marketing plans
Text: In this age of social media (and with new tools like those discussed in the context of Twitter), there is a natural tendency for brands to promote themselves more than ever before (which I think stems from the fact that brand messages are typically less complex and more immediate). But as we’ve seen over the past few years with social networks such as Facebook and Twitter, some brands do better than others — those who do well at promoting themselves tend to be those who have built brand equity early on through positive coverage and so-called word-of-mouth advertising campaigns; but that doesn’t mean they don’t need help establishing brand equity through other channels (like advertising). *********** Topic: Productivity & Expansion Into Other Markets
Subtopic: Market Design & Strategy *********** Topic: Productivity & Expansion Into Other Markets Subtopic: Market Design & Strategy Keywords: market design, market analysis, marketing strategy
A List of Songs containing don t cha
There are a number of songs that contain the word “dont”. Here is a list of them (in alphabetical order):
Don t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha
Don’t cha, don’t cha, don’t cha, dontcha
Don tcha, dontcha, don’tcha doo doo
dontcha, dontcha. Don tchata. De doo. De daa-daa-daa. Do dawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww My favorite so far is “Dont Cha” by Kraftwerk:
I wanna be her lover
I wanna be her lover
I wanna be her lover
I wanna be her lover I wanna be her ladrón… My favorite so far is “Dont Cha” by Kraftwerk:Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again)Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again)Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again)Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again)Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again)Gonna keep on dancing till the end of timeSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to meSinging my song like a soundtrack to me. I wanna be her lover I wanna be her lover I wanna be her lover I wanna be her lover I wanna be her ladrón… Gonna keep on dancing till the end of time (again) Gonna keep on dancing til the end of time (again) Gonna keep on dancing til the end of time (again) Gonna keep on dancing til the end of time(again)Gonna keep on dancing til the end Raving about life and love and hard work!Raving about life and love and hard work!Raving about life and love and hard work!Raving about life and love and hard work!Raving about life and love and hard work!Raving about life and love and hard work! It’s all looking good for you nowAnd oh yeah.. You’re gonna need some help from
Conclusion
So, here are a few final thoughts on the topic of marketing.
1. Make sure you have a clear understanding of your value proposition and your customers’ needs.
2. Get out of the way and let customers know about your product.
3. Understand what things are going to take away (and what things will give them access to) from your product and make sure that those things are communicated clearly and effectively .
4. Understand what features will be useful to different people at different times; try to get people who don’t need the feature to use it but those who do would benefit from it in some way (usually not by changing how they use their product but by improving the features that they already have). 5. Do everything possible to help people get their hands on your product as quickly and efficiently as possible, especially during the early days when people aren’t quite sure what they want or don’t know who they can trust with it, so that they can start using it immediately on launch day. 6. When people have finished using it, make sure everyone who used it knows about it, so that others feel like they are part of your team (or at least so you can feel good about yourself). Finally, if you think this approach is working for you and your startup, then by all means keep doing it; but please note: even if you follow all these points exactly, there is no guarantee that doing so will be enough to get results for everyone else!
