A product should be simple to explain and easy to understand; if you can't do that, it often indicates unclear thinking or a market need that isn't significant enough.

In the interview, use plain English and avoid buzzwords to explain your product and its purpose clearly.

I want to ensure that everything we communicate is understandable to anyone, avoiding complex terminology that might alienate potential customers.

Clear and concise communication is crucial; if I can't understand what a company does after a ten-minute interview, that's an easy no for funding.

Successful companies often have clear, simple explanations of their business and customer needs, making it easier to focus on solving problems effectively.

The website needs to be simple, featuring clear information about the product without excessive graphics. Use screenshots and bullet points to convey what your product does effectively.

You should be able to explain your business idea simply enough that even a first-grade teacher could understand it.

Clear communication stems from clear thinking; if you can distill your ideas to their essence, articulating them becomes much easier.

I used to think that I needed to keep things simple for my audience, but after testing more complex ideas, I found that they understood them just fine.