Such indicators as the number of registrations and views, the size of the group and the email database are “vanilla metrics”, self-deception metrics. Everyone likes to use them: from company executives to line managers.
The product manager must distinguish the “vanilla” metric from the real one so as not to jeopardize the money of the company and its career. “Vanilla” metrics are a great way to dust your brains and get negative.
You can get a lot of money from the user, but spend 2 times more on it.
Tracking users in the funnel:n people go to the landingn people submit applicationsn people agree on something.If n has dropped dramatically - to look for a problem in traffic - most likely the marketing department is “catching up” with irrelevant users.
- If 70% of people made repeat purchases, then their behavior will remain approximately the same.If next month the figure dropped to 50%, then the percentage of repeat purchases will probably decrease further.