Profit

Webinar: I Don’t Know Which Customers to Talk to or When…Help!

By |2023-05-26T09:00:45-04:00April 19th, 2023|Frameworks, Profit, Webinars|

Many companies have known customers that they wish to engage, particularly for established or mature products, but early in the product development lifecycle, effective customer research will help to assess problem-market fit, product-solution fit, and business model fit. Register for the second episode of the webinar series “I Don’t Know My Customers … Help!” with Applied Frameworks Principal Consultant Kim Poremski!

Webinar: What is a Profit Stream?

By |2023-03-24T09:05:06-04:00November 30th, 2022|Frameworks, Profit, Webinars|

Profit is the net income resulting from revenue minus expenses. Profit is essential because, without profit, a business is unsustainable. The problem is that while there is lots of guidance on how to price regular goods and services, there is little guidance on how to design profitable software-enabled solutions - until now.

The Profit Implications of Your Value Exchange Model

By |2022-11-08T16:11:38-05:00October 27th, 2022|Frameworks, Process, Product, Profit|

Do you understand your value exchange model? The economic value of a software-enabled solution is the benefits a customer receives less their costs.  How a customer exchanges money for this value represents a critical design decision for product leaders with substantial, long-term implications for their underlying technical and business architectures as well as the sustainability of their solution.  Design choices made by business leaders about value exchange directly influence the profitability of the software-enabled solution’s business model.

Giving Thanks for Portfolio Management

By |2022-11-17T22:47:51-05:00October 27th, 2022|Frameworks, Process, Product, Profit|

I have years of fond memories of Thanksgiving Dinner. As a child growing up outside of Buffalo, NY, we’d play downstairs while the parents prepared the meal upstairs. Then, when the time came, we helped set the table, schlepping food up and down the stairs. Finally, following some words of thanks, the entire family would eat, and then the adults would return upstairs, doing… well, adult stuff. But, of course, that adult stuff wasn’t our concern because we kids went back to goofing around, often outside if it wasn’t too cold.

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