Struggling to build your MVP? Do this: (I will not promote)

I will not promote But I’ve noticed that only the top 5% of founders approach MVPs this way—and they get results. Here’s what you should do if you want to launch **faster, cheaper, and with real traction:** 1️⃣ **Document your progress publicly.** • Every week, share what you built, learned, and validated. • Users, investors, and even potential co-founders love watching momentum. 2️⃣ **Talk to potential customers before you write a single line of code.** • If no one is excited about your idea **before** it exists, they won’t care once it does. 3️⃣ **Launch something ugly but functional ASAP.** • No one cares about a beautiful MVP that takes a year to build. • If you can’t launch a basic version in a month, you’re overcomplicating it. 4️⃣ **Get feedback, iterate, repeat.** • Your first version will be wrong. That’s the point. • Ship, listen, and refine until you find real demand. This works because: ✅ Users buy **progress**, not perfection. If they see you improving, they’ll stick around. ✅ MVPs should be **tools, not masterpieces**—functionality > aesthetics. ✅ The best startups don’t launch *when they’re ready*, they launch *when they start working*.