Guy Kawasaki goes against the crowd. Who was wrong?

Its not about the number of people liking the design, but more about the quality of people rating them. In his book, guy was targeting certain type of audience. Personally, I didn't like the design "Daisy".

and moreover, I feel you are using Guy's name here for publicity purposes.

Re: Guy Kawasaki goes against the crowd. Who was wrong?

#5

Post by jordanvisco » Thu, Jul 21, 2011, 3:52 PM UTC

tikna wrote: post #4

Its not about the number of people liking the design, but more about the quality of people rating them. In his book, guy was targeting certain type of audience. Personally, I didn't like the design "Daisy". and moreover, I feel you are using Guy's name here for publicity purposes.

When doing market research its about both the number and quality. I agree that our polling audience may not match Guy's key demographic but we do get the numbers for a very cheap price. More to the point of the article, if you didn't like the Daisy design that's fine, I just think its a bit foolish to not poll an audience of more than 1.

Obviously using Guy's name and polls as an example will draw more readers, so yes it helps with publicity. I don't see the issue. It happened, I wrote about it.