/explore
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paulgraham.com | ||
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erickerr.com
[AI summary] This is a comprehensive list of companies and startups, along with their fundraising history and investment potential. It's a detailed guide for investors and entrepreneurs looking to explore opportunities in various industries. |
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swombat.com
[AI summary] The author argues for a pragmatic definition of a startup as a business with the ambition and plan to grow by a large factor (10x or more) over the next few years, contrasting it with other common definitions focused on technology or scale. |
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www.greaterwrong.com
I've been ready to start a startup for a few months now. However, I haven't been able to think of any ideas. Well, I've thought of many ideas. It's just that none have seemed worth pursuing. I need an idea worth pursuing. I think it makes sense to take some time to get a little meta and investigate the question of how to get startup ideas. That's what I'll do in this post. If you'd like to skip the fluff, start at the "Advice" section. First, some preliminary notes. I think that it's important to start off by talking about goals. Are you trying to make some side income? Quit your day job? Retire early? Be a billionaire? |
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www.sethlevine.com
I get asked this question a lot and while the real answer is "I have absolutely no idea," I thought I'd make something up here so I at least have a place to send people who ask me this question (as well as anyone else who happens to stumble upon this blog searching for 'getting a job at a venture capital firm'). This post is for aspiring analysts, associates and principals and has little to do withgetting a job as a partner (which I hope to figure out one day too . . .) Step one: Assume you will not be able to land a job as a venture capitalist. This is the realistic outcome of trying to get a... |
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