Devlog 1.1.5


Hey Guys,

I wanted to take a moment to share a recent experience and the valuable lesson it taught me: Always seek advice from someone who truly understands your situation.

So, here's what happened. As I've been ramping up efforts to get as many people as possible to test the demo version of our game, I figured it’d be wise to consult a marketing freelancer I've known for years. I explained my situation in detail, hoping for some insightful advice on increasing our reach.

His first question threw me off: "Why did you create this product, and what kind of feedback did you receive for the Product-Market Fit (PMF)?" We discussed it, but it quickly became clear that our conversation was circling around the validation of the idea more than actionable marketing strategies. That was my cue. He wasn't as familiar with game development processes as I thought, making his advice not quite what I needed at that moment. Our call ended on an awkward note, and we parted ways, feeling a bit embarrassed about the misunderstanding.

This experience underscored a crucial point for me: the importance of seeking guidance from those who have walked the path you're on and understand the nuances of your journey. Not all advice is one-size-fits-all, and sometimes, consultants might not offer the tailored insights you need. It’s also essential to connect with people who genuinely want to see you succeed.

The takeaway? Sometimes, you're the best judge of your situation. While it’s great to seek outside perspectives, ensure those voices truly grasp the specifics of your challenges and goals.

Moving forward, I’m focusing on connecting with fellow game developers and those with direct experience in our niche. This little detour was a reminder that the right advice can propel us forward, but the wrong advice can lead to frustration.

Here’s to learning, growing, and making better choices on who we turn to for advice.

Super Dam

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