Yesterday’s post mentioned the importance of setting a future vision as part of your MVP delivery strategy.
As Steve Blank said here, “Founders act like the “minimum” part is the goal. Or worse, that every potential customer should want it. In the real world not every customer is going to get overly excited about your minimum feature set…You’re selling the vision and delivering the minimum feature set to visionaries not everyone.”
Yesterday’s post promised to give you an example of an exciting vision. Not just any vision, the Rolls-Royce version of a vision.
We’ve all seen examples of customers wanting a Rolls-Royce OSS solution. Here’s a video that’s as close as possible to Rolls-Royce’s own vision of an OSS solution.
Earlier this week, I was lucky enough to be introduced to a talented RAN automation expert. He’s one of Australia’s foremost, hands-on, experts on SON
I was listening to a group of telco experts on a podcast the other day. As they were talking, I kept picturing the image of
Earlier in the year, we wrote a series of articles about the chasm that exists between OSS/BSS buyers and sellers (pt1, pt2, pt3, pt4, pt5, pt6). “The chasm” is
Actually, maybe a few related questions. As you’ve seen from recent articles such as this, I’m increasingly interested in the cross-over worlds of comms and
Here at Passionate About OSS, we are exactly that – Passionate About OSS (Operational Support Systems). We’re also passionate about BSS, NMS, or any other names you call the tools that help to operationalise your network.
