As a manager, executive, or business owner, figuring out the most effective and beneficial way to run a one-on-one meeting is a situation you will face again and again. Here's what to talk about.
Firing is a necessary evil in the world of owning your own business. Letting team members go gracefully is an unfortunate but important skill to master as a founder and leader of a start-up company.
There is no right answer or magic salve for getting past failure. If you are going to be an entrepreneur, you are going to experience it a lot. It’s just part of the gig.
Assuming you’re fortunate enough to have investors, one of the things they’ll do is give you advice — solicited and unsolicited. And since your investors are smart, you should listen to everything they have to say, right? Wrong.
Solving global challenges is hard, and it takes a world-class team. Monday helps companies leverage their mission to find the best talent, and ultimately, scale the greatest impact.
Running effective board meetings seems to come down to 2 factors: the people on your board, and how you run the meeting. See how you can move the needle.
What's the secret to being a successful startup founder and CEO of a scaling company? Read this analogy from a founder of several billion dollar companies.
The narrative of the VC process–find a few heroic entrepreneurs and create next unicorn–doesn’t work for most founders or investors. Here's an alternative.
Profitable markets serving poor customers all over the world are waiting to be tapped; but, is it immoral to create a business that earns profits selling to the poor?
Running the numbers can identify key opportunities as well as the greatest stumbling blocks to success. Here are how some actual entrepreneurs have done it.
Starting a company is really hard. Co-founder conflict is responsible for 65% of startup failure. Under this tension, co-founders can often say hurtful things to each other. Here are some tips on how to apologize well.