Writing is a very important part of the startup life. Here are some lessons for writing better business plans, startup competition applications, cold emails, and PowerPoint presentations.
When it comes to innovation, much attention is paid to the latest start-up to get funding or the hottest technology. But the human element is crticical to making innovation a success. Startups need to keep that in mind.
“If it doesn’t make money, then what you’re doing is just a hobby.” What does this statement mean for ed-tech startups?
Building a strong team is about finding people who want to help achieve the vision of the company. So this is a Valentine’s Day greeting for the Edthena team.
Managing a startup is challenging. I’m learning how to hire people, how to manage a team, and how to foster collaboration among people who don’t necessarily share the same physical space.
A year ago, there were two of us at Edthena.
Last night, there were four of us here in San Francisco at our first holiday-party-type get together.
As a startup founder, you’ll only work on days of the week that end in y.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday.
The fourth day of this work week is Thanksgiving. Even though some might argue that “holiday” fits the “y” rule, I’ll be taking that day off.