Options in tandem
The answer will be no.
Brand new to the site? I suggest you start here
The answer will be no.
I love the simplicity of this statement: Earn your views. Views can mean something different to everyone but it’s the “earn” part that hits for me.
Remember that old adage that to assume makes an ass out of you and me? That’s cute but in startups, assumptions derail initiatives and kill momentum. Nothing cute about that.
The story of the Christmas I wrote a cheque I couldn’t cash — and what it taught me about the difference between “tight” and “broke.”
This is a question that not enough founders ask. The simple answer is right now.
This is a quick reminder of the simple principles that govern startup business life.
Most of the challenges of building a business are a direct result of ignoring the “because”.
Nobody explains resilience better than Rocky.
There is no part of a startup that is easy.
Sometimes it’s not doing too little that hurts a startup. It’s doing too much at the same time.
It still haunts me.
For a long time I didn’t really understand what hard work is. Most young people don’t but it’s really not their fault.
Running a start up is full-frontal. Things come at you from everywhere.
It nearly broke us.
Business is self-serving and this is the problem.
We tried dynamic pricing. It made perfect sense on paper. Here’s why we killed it.
New productivity app? I’ve tried it.
This is the biggest stumbling block for early stage companies
Every founder has an origin story.
Startups are a series of back-to-back marathons.
Raising any kind of investment outside of friends and family is one of the hardest things to do as a founder.
In startups, operating discipline is a muscle but versatility is a skill.
Why customers decide to buy from your company is not a mystery anymore.
There is no “end”, just a start and a whole lot of grey.
There comes a point where the hunt for funding, the very air that startups need, will suffocate and stall the startup.