Hey everyone!
I got some feedback on my last article, and it turns out folks felt I didn’t explain the psychological stuff clearly enough. So, someone suggested I try visualizing it. Challenge accepted!
Check out this quick 5-minute video where I dive into how our brains can totally trick us and make us miss out on valuable feedback. I also talk about the entrepreneurs' challenges that come with this and share some strategies to tackle it.
Give it a watch: Don't fall in love with your own idea - video.
I will really appreciate your feedback - so feel free to write a comment below or drop me a message.
Personal Blogs
To be blinded by the love of one's own idea - continuation.
Thursday 14 November 2024 at 20:59
Visible to anyone in the world
Edited by Witold Wisniewski, Thursday 14 November 2024 at 21:00
The greatest entrepreneurial risk: falling in love with...
Monday 4 November 2024 at 18:09
Visible to anyone in the world
Edited by Witold Wisniewski, Monday 4 November 2024 at 18:10
Do you know one of the greatest risks in entrepreneurship? In my view, it’s falling in love… with your own idea.
It’s all too easy to become captivated by a concept, convinced it holds the innovative key to solving every problem. However, this emotional attachment can lead us off course, blinding us to essential feedback and the realities of the market.
When we become infatuated with our ideas, we often overlook warning signs and dismiss valuable criticism.The unfortunate truth is that it’s remarkably easy to get trapped in this mindset, and even harder to break free from it.
Why is that? There are powerful psychological mechanisms at play. If you’re interested in exploring this topic further—understanding these mechanisms and discovering business design strategies for managing the attachment to ideas — I invite you to read my article: "Don't Fall in Love with Your Idea".
Have you ever witnessed someone who was utterly convinced they were right, even when everyone around them knew they were mistaken? Let's read the linked article and let me know if this explains (at least partially) the witnessed behavior.
It’s all too easy to become captivated by a concept, convinced it holds the innovative key to solving every problem. However, this emotional attachment can lead us off course, blinding us to essential feedback and the realities of the market.
When we become infatuated with our ideas, we often overlook warning signs and dismiss valuable criticism.The unfortunate truth is that it’s remarkably easy to get trapped in this mindset, and even harder to break free from it.
Why is that? There are powerful psychological mechanisms at play. If you’re interested in exploring this topic further—understanding these mechanisms and discovering business design strategies for managing the attachment to ideas — I invite you to read my article: "Don't Fall in Love with Your Idea".
Have you ever witnessed someone who was utterly convinced they were right, even when everyone around them knew they were mistaken? Let's read the linked article and let me know if this explains (at least partially) the witnessed behavior.
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