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.
When scaling abroad, this CEO successfully created two offices in two countries—but failed to establish one team. Here's how to build unity across cultures.
A rumor says you should “never do business with friends.” This post debunks that myth and plots a path for those excited to work with people they love.
You can’t beat Google, Apple, Facebook or other well-established incumbents at their own game. Instead, shift the playing field and compete asymmetrically.
Cut the jargon used to describe business today. Read this and learn to focus on finding words that will not only capture your passion, but also set it free.
We often hear founders calling their startup their "baby.” Sadly, entrepreneurs often fail to show actual friends and family that same level of priority.
If your venture's going to solve the world's biggest problems, you must convince investors to believe in what you are doing. Read this post for the secret.
Many would-be impact investors are letting the drive for perfect be the enemy of good. Here are 4 things we can do to make a difference in impact investing.
What it takes to create, manage and build a successful touring rock band has a lot in common with what it takes to create a successful, mission-driven business.
Many working in "social impact" are not sure what problem they are trying to solve. How do we get more problem-solvers? Invest in quality infrastructure.
Do you feel like there are never enough hours in a day to get everything done? Good news, you are not the only one. Read this post for tips on how you can become a Productivity Ninja.
The true measure of success is not how many companies you’ve started. Not how many “exits” you’ve had. Not how much money you made or how many houses you own. No, the true measure of success in life is how many other lives you made better.