Articles

  • Sep 29, 2024 | medium.com | Rob Hallifax

    Rob Hallifax·Follow4 min read·--Ten years ago I wrote a blog post about how I thought some classes of product were universally crap. I looked at extremely expensive watches, high-end hi-fi equipment, and all cartridge razors. My point about razors was that they were ugly, over-engineered and designed to become landfill. There are some complex business model reasons why cartridge razors are the way they are, but I simply thought a cartridge razor could be designed better. Over-engineered?

  • Sep 26, 2024 | erj.ersjournals.com | Steven Walker |Rob Hallifax |Nick A. Maskell

    Reply to I.S. Tournoy and K.G. Tournoy:The letter “Debunking the myth: why wall suction should not be routine in pneumothorax treatment” postulated that negative pressure via thoracic suction may lead to worse outcomes for patients and suggests that the joint ERS/EACTS/ESTS clinical practice guidelines on adults with spontaneous pneumothorax [1] should be amended. This hypothesis may be correct. It could also be wrong.

  • Aug 12, 2024 | medium.com | Rob Hallifax

    My fourth Kickstarter campaign was for a deck of cards. My third had also been for a deck of cards and that made it the first time I’d followed up with a product in the same category as a previous one. There are plenty of good reasons to have a consistent theme if you’re going to run multiple Kickstarter campaigns. It’s not something I did until my fourth campaign, but better late than never.

  • Aug 5, 2024 | medium.com | Rob Hallifax

    Last week I looked at the dashboard data behind my first ever Kickstarter project, the Ockham Razor. This week I'm going to do the same thing for the two projects I did after that. As with last time, every dashboard tells a story of how a project went. I launched this second campaign almost exactly a year after my first. There was no real strategy towards building a coherent product portfolio at this point. I just thought it was a cool product idea and wanted to make it.

  • Jul 29, 2024 | medium.com | Rob Hallifax

    Last week I looked at the high-level data behind all eight of my successful Kickstarter campaigns. Now I'm going to look in more detail at each project and go through my interpretations of my project dashboards. The project dashboard is a page that only the project creator sees, and it shows funding progress throughout the campaign, and also an overview of the different sources of backers. (You can read more about the project dashboard here.)Every dashboard tells a story of how a project went.

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