Skip to content
No results
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Selected Projects
Information Maven
  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Selected Projects
Information Maven
  • Learning, Life Hacks

Revisiting Dunbar’s Number (and the rule of 150 relationships)

Today, it’s easier to find out what long-lost friends are doing when they post pictures of their trip to South America on Facebook than keeping up with a trusted buddy in the same town. The power of social networks to…

  • Customer Development, Customer Strategy, Customer Success, Lean, Product Strategy, Product Thoughts, Startup

What makes freemium pricing work?

Free

photo by   Should you give away your product for free? The concept of “freemium” — or providing a product offering that doesn’t cost the customer anything, and allows for the prospect of future upsell — has great success…

  • Agile, Customer Development, Marketing Strategy

Turkey Soda is the Future of Marketing

I sure hope that the future of marketing tastes better than Turkey & Gravy soda. But I got your attention – it was a cheap trick and I was trying to make a point. What can you do in a…

  • Agile, Agile Marketing, Customer Development, Customer Strategy, Marketing Strategy, Startup

Always Build Content – Agile Marketing Priniciple #5

This is the fifth in a series of posts on Agile Marketing – the working definition of which is to “Create, communicate and deliver unique value to an always-changing consumer (or business) in an always-changing market with an always-changing product.”…

  • Marketing Strategy, Media Mind

What should your business model be: Free, “Freemium”, or Paid Content?

How can you make money off of a free product? Chris Anderson writes in “Giving it All Away” in today’s WSJ that the classic example is the two-sided model, where a small number of paying customers (AdSense buyers or TV…

Trending now

If your AI seems wrong, check your knowledge base
Stop building slides and start building stories
Ship story-first graphics on demand with this modern graphics library
5 Customer Journey Axioms Teams Actually Use

Copyright © 2009-2026 - Greg Meyer