Why are there more successful consultants than founders?
Simply put, it is easier to talk and advise others than to do and execute yourself.
this comparison is not irrelevant. You only get information about success in entrepreneurship, how many peo
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Anonymous 2
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 4m
Execution is tough, and no one writes a book about the 10,000 founders who fail each year. Consultants get to be armchair quarterbacks without needing to actually take the field.
Hello everyone, I am Deep Surya.
It's just a general thought. I thought how would it be if the medicines get delivered to patients in just 30 minutes of ordering.
I know the medicine field is filled with big shots but still if we have a great exec
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Vishu Bheda
Ā ā¢Ā
MedialĀ ā¢Ā 22d
What Peter Thiel Looks for Before Joining a Startup
Peter Thiel says the people you work with are more important than anything else. He asks:
āDo you like them? Could you be friends with them?ā
He shares a story about a law firm where āeveryone ha
Everyone wants to be a founder. Few understand the cost.
Reality check:
1.99% of startups fail. Your odds are likely worse.
2. Ideas are worthless. Execution is everything.
3. Most "revolutionary" ideas are incremental at best.
4. Founder life:
Waymo's market share is now equal to Lyft in SF.
In just 15 months, they've captured 22% of the rideshare market.
And they did it without a single human driver.
Here's how a Google side project became the future of transportation:
In 2009, Google
From Sibling Rivalry to Digital Empire:
The Inspiring Journey of Lynda Weinman and Bruce Heavin
In the world of tech startups, few stories are as compelling as that of siblings Lynda Weinman and Bruce Heavin, co-founders of Lynda.com. Here's their
This is Jeff Bezosās favorite book.
Heās been rereading it for 25 years straight, and it inspired his most famous decision-making model.
Here are the 7 lessons from "The Remains of the Day" that helped him build his Amazon empire:
In 1987, Jeff Be
