A target market is the specific group of customers a business chooses to serve — defined not by broad demographics but by shared needs, buying behavior, and willingness to pay. Its purpose is to concentrate limited resources on the people most likely to buy, stay, and refer. That is the whole point of Understanding the
You’re at $1.5M ARR. Growth is steady, margins are almost where you want them, and last week a firm you’ve never heard of sent a cold email that didn’t sound like a VC. How Private Equity Firms Are Approaching Investments in Startups is shifting: PE firms are moving earlier into the startup lifecycle, targeting post-PMF
You have two accelerator offers in your inbox and a spreadsheet full of numbers pulled from blog posts. One post says Techstars takes 6 to 9 percent for $120k. Another says Neo invests $600k on a $10M floor. A third lists IndieBio’s biotech deal. Here is the problem: all three of those numbers are wrong
The Liquid Death marketing strategy is category disruption through identity — it sells canned water not as a product but as a rebellious lifestyle signal, using absurdist branding, product-as-media packaging, and community loyalty to compete against energy drinks and beer rather than other water brands. In plainer terms: they made water dangerous, funny, and worth