Not exact matches
Here are a few common «lack of focus» examples I see amongst founders all the time: — Doing shit that makes them look busy, but doesn't have significant impact — Trying to do too many things
instead of one thing really well — Getting things done themselves
instead of taking time to build the team — Fundraising when it's not time — Acquiring users when existing ones keep churning — Adding features
instead of fixing or removing the ones they have — Having
multiple audiences, rather than one very targeted — Paying attention to vanity metrics or too many metrics
instead of
core KPIs — Following the competition's every move — Obsessing with getting up on TechCrunch (or other press)-- Attending
multiple networking events a week
Instead, spending their time developing performance tasks — for example, in - depth writing tasks that require synthesizing information from
multiple texts, or real - world application problems in math — can be useful professional development, as it gives them a way to learn about the standards and think about the most complex and demanding aspects of the Common
Core.
Compare.com's
core idea is a revolutionary one — that you can compare
multiple auto insurance rates, side - by - side,
instead of going through insurance carriers one by one.
Firefox's new CSS engine runs quickly, in parallel across
multiple CPU
cores,
instead of running in one slower sequence on a single
core.
This breakthrough algorithm runs super fast, in parallel across
multiple CPU
cores,
instead of in a sequence on one CPU
core.
Instead, Garzik's concept relies on developing a new version of the Bitcoin
Core software - the most popular implementation of bitcoin - though one in which the code can support
multiple different cryptocurrencies.