Why Indie Devs Fail: The Truth About Execution

[@768hiddenneurons]

There’s a controversial League of Legends coach Neace who used to say that you can’t improve by testing hypotheses (i.e. strategies, tactics) if the scope is too large (i.e. always playing in different roles and different champs). I’m not that much of a league player, but this one advice was actually gold for me. I find it mirrored in what Alex Hormozi preaches and in how you marry it with the indie dev reality. And yeah, I’m already bought and working on a single project, so thanks for the validation 😁

[@morganjackson23]

I think this might be your best video yet, Ken-love the honesty and passion! ❤

[@kengreeff]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@ratnarajsukale141]

Great Advice! Thanks🙏, It's also insights we collect from being in the same market for years.

[@kengreeff]

So true, just gotta keep grinding!

[@__mas]

Wonderful perspective, Ken. Thank you.

[@kengreeff]

Thank you! Appreciate it :)

[@dimitar-stoev]

The problem with sticking to it is because most indie hacker people just don't care about the products they build. They just put them out there and we see the quality of that approach. Buggy and messy software that nobody uses. Chasing trends and shiny ideas doesn't make a great product. Passion and believe does.

[@kengreeff]

100% - you need to own and be proud of the things you create!

[@samds7750]

1000% agree

[@tillcarlos664]

Good insight. Makes me wonder if my approach is correct. But wouldn’t you agree that making several apps results in a skill. The skill to finish and publish?

[@kengreeff]

Definitely a skill to finish, but is an app ever really finished? I know that after 8 years of working on our last product there were still years worth of improvements and features requested from our customers.

[@AirdropScan_io]

Alex Harmozi mentioned, let's goo 🚀🚀

[@kengreeff]

Yeooow!!