 |
It’s better to have too few founders than too many. Breaking up with founders, like spouses, is hard to do.
|
012 |
 |
…a written statement… dramatically increases the chances that the Cause will survive to guide and inspire future generations beyond the founders and those who knew the founders.
|
049 |
 |
The founders who start, execute, and win on big ideas are seldom those who have methodically planned their way.
|
012 |
 |
…a company inherits its founder’s attributes – whether they be good or bad.
|
069 |
 |
…man startups suffer… because founders don’t understand themselves and how their companies inherit their traits.
|
071 |
 |
…as a founder, it’s critical to keep in mind our motivations and how they align with those of your investors.
|
108 |
 |
…so few people are willing to be transparent about real numbers or honest that a big part of the motivation for founding a startup is in the hopes of an extraordinary payday.
|
201 |
 |
…money isn’t everything. Ego, pride, reputation, and notoriety are also big players in how startup founders and employees think about their companies and any eventual exit.
|
203 |
 |
For many founders. this clear line of separation between aspiring entrepreneur and successful entrepreneur is a fixed, psychological obsession.
|
204 |
 |
Craft your own path and encourage other founders to do the same.
|
206 |