Getting a software out in public is very stressful the first times you do it, essentially this is fear of _social rejection_ I guess and it can be harder for introverts. But customers and people are much, much nicer than one can expect! Especially if you love your product chances are people will love it too.
You'll get used to be "vulnerable" in this way, meaning anyone with an internet connection can criticize your "baby" unfairly (but most of the time fairly!).
Sales, bugs and getting criticism are actually really fun once you get to enjoy them!
My advice is to give you some time to be energetic before launch, so as not to begin it tired.
You're a diamond in the rough, my friend. So true that most the time people are nicer than you'd expect. The unfair criticisms can be seen as a flaw with that person, if they are indeed unfair. The fair criticisms were probably known about anyway, and it says that someone actually cares about the product. Yes. I think when I get more communication with customers it might even be motivating.
Getting a software out in public is very stressful the first times you do it, essentially this is fear of _social rejection_ I guess and it can be harder for introverts. But customers and people are much, much nicer than one can expect! Especially if you love your product chances are people will love it too. You'll get used to be "vulnerable" in this way, meaning anyone with an internet connection can criticize your "baby" unfairly (but most of the time fairly!).
Sales, bugs and getting criticism are actually really fun once you get to enjoy them!
My advice is to give you some time to be energetic before launch, so as not to begin it tired.