The Zuckerberg framing is a weird little twist.
Start by clarifying the scope and constraints of the question, then choose a specific athlete segment and a product idea that leverages Meta's strengths in social connection, AR/VR, and AI. Structure your answer around user needs, product vision, and measurable impact, showing how it aligns with Meta's mission and business goals.
Pro tip: Tie your product idea to Meta's existing platforms (e.g., Instagram, Quest, Ray-Ban Stories) and emphasize network effects and data privacy—showing you understand Meta's strategic priorities and potential pitfalls.
Ask clarifying questions to narrow down the athlete type (professional vs. amateur), sport, and whether the product is for training, performance, or fan engagement. This shows you can handle ambiguity and focus on a solvable problem.
Pick a specific athlete segment (e.g., amateur runners) and identify a high-value pain point (e.g., lack of real-time coaching or community motivation). Ground your choice in data or trends.
Describe your product idea in one sentence, then explain how it leverages Meta's strengths (AR/VR, social graph, AI) to solve the user need. Highlight the core value proposition.
List 2-3 must-have features and explain how they create a unique experience that competitors can't easily replicate. Focus on social and immersive elements.
Propose 2-3 metrics (e.g., DAU, engagement time, retention) to measure success, and acknowledge potential risks (privacy, adoption) with mitigation strategies.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.