@automatewithnina: Day 7: of yapping about life as a girly AI founder until I raise my next round. As a female founder building Bevyl in a sea of tech bros, I quickly realized how much words matter when talking to early users. People naturally want to critique new software, so the word "feedback" instantly flips a switch in their brain to hunt for bugs and flaws instead of seeing the massive value. Framing it as asking for "thoughts" disarms them, making the conversation collaborative rather than critical. Try this hack on your next customer call and watch the dynamic shift instantly. Follow for more unfiltered AI founder tips! #femalefounder #aitips #techgirl #jobs #b2bsaas #startuplife
The customer is not always right. Catering to negative people out of fear of their reactions or objections can lead a company and its products in the wrong direction. Asking for feedback is completely different from asking for someone’s thoughts. Feedback should be specific, constructive, and actionable, while asking for thoughts can invite vague opinions that offer little value. The problem I see is that when people object to being asked for feedback, it raises the question of whether they’ve actually used the product or fully understand it. Asking for someone’s thoughts gives them room to be vague, but asking for specific feedback encourages them to explain what works, what doesn’t, and why.
2026-11-09 22:28:50
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