正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

Giant babies

×̷̷͜×̷

11,388 subscribers

16,665 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

Giant babies. ❤️😂

Giant babies. ❤️😂

The Figen

3,240,325 次观看 • 1 年前

Today I played on a really amazing server and was shocked to find that I can conceive more than 10 babies on this server. You can guess how many babies I have in my belly, just like I'm pregnant with two giant slimes inside！#minepreggo #furry #pregnant

Today I played on a really amazing server and was shocked to find that I can conceive more than 10 babies on this server. You can guess how many babies I have in my belly, just like I'm pregnant with two giant slimes inside！#minepreggo #furry #pregnant

Maizhuoli🌰

13,654 次观看 • 11 天前

Y’all… I thought Kronos was huge… Big Ball Bruce was ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT POUNDS. Shooting dust cause he old so no more babies but damn. This was a GIANT

Y’all… I thought Kronos was huge… Big Ball Bruce was ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT POUNDS. Shooting dust cause he old so no more babies but damn. This was a GIANT

Big Country

35,447 次观看 • 7 个月前

Mind Unveiled Incubator babies were being sold and displayed at World Fairs. You know, those giant massive impressive cities and structures built with intricate detail and design, all by hand, with no power tools, and supposedly "taken down" when the fairs were over What was really going on?

Mind Unveiled Incubator babies were being sold and displayed at World Fairs. You know, those giant massive impressive cities and structures built with intricate detail and design, all by hand, with no power tools, and supposedly "taken down" when the fairs were over What was really going on?

Redpill Drifter

50,498 次观看 • 1 年前

The food and drink giant Nestle has issued a worldwide recall of some of its baby formula products after concerns that they might contain a toxin which can cause nausea and vomiting. Nestle said some specific batches of SMA infant and follow on formula were unsafe to be given to babies, although they stressed there had been no confirmed reports of any illness. The company said the safety and wellbeing of babies was their "absolute priority".

The food and drink giant Nestle has issued a worldwide recall of some of its baby formula products after concerns that they might contain a toxin which can cause nausea and vomiting. Nestle said some specific batches of SMA infant and follow on formula were unsafe to be given to babies, although they stressed there had been no confirmed reports of any illness. The company said the safety and wellbeing of babies was their "absolute priority".

Channel 4 News

13,547 次观看 • 8 个月前

Daisy truly was a once in a lifetime cow. She was special. She was a cuddle bug, a gentle giant, a true grass puppy. She's now resting at the top of a hill overlooking a beautiful cedar forest & pasture down the road at one of our babies Grand God parents properties. The grief of losing her is deep, but we're choosing to focus on the joy she brought us during her time here. She was a blessing. 💔🐄

Daisy truly was a once in a lifetime cow. She was special. She was a cuddle bug, a gentle giant, a true grass puppy. She's now resting at the top of a hill overlooking a beautiful cedar forest & pasture down the road at one of our babies Grand God parents properties. The grief of losing her is deep, but we're choosing to focus on the joy she brought us during her time here. She was a blessing. 💔🐄

FAFO Farms

14,085 次观看 • 17 天前

One of my favorite scenes is when Tormund meets Sandor Clegane, the Hound. You’ve got the Hound being his usual grumpy, scarred, miserable self, and then there’s the romantic Viking, Tormund. His obsession with Brienne is the highlight of the later seasons for me. He is literally imagining their giant babies while standing in the middle of a frozen wasteland. It breaks my heart that she stayed stuck on Jaime when she could have had a wildling king who worshipped the ground she walked on.

One of my favorite scenes is when Tormund meets Sandor Clegane, the Hound. You’ve got the Hound being his usual grumpy, scarred, miserable self, and then there’s the romantic Viking, Tormund. His obsession with Brienne is the highlight of the later seasons for me. He is literally imagining their giant babies while standing in the middle of a frozen wasteland. It breaks my heart that she stayed stuck on Jaime when she could have had a wildling king who worshipped the ground she walked on.

SAMWISE

356,878 次观看 • 6 个月前

Yesterday, we met this incredibly sweet street dog and her little fluffy potato pups. She was doing her absolute best to care for them, but she was exhausted and needed a helping hand. We promised her we’d be right back. We went on a little shopping spree to completely spoil this family: 🍼 A huge tray of nourishing goat milk for the tiny puppers so they can grow big and strong! 🧸 The softest blanket and a giant fluffy teddy bear to keep the babies cozy while they snooze. 🥩 A massive, delicious kibble and wet food for Mama because she is a total rockstar and deserves the world! Right now, there isn't much else to do but let them enjoy their full bellies and rest up. 🐶 Once everyone is a little older and healthy enough, Mama and all her babies are officially on our sterilisation list to ensure they live their best, healthiest lives and we help break the cycle! ✂️ Just look at how proud mum is at the end of the video! 💖

Yesterday, we met this incredibly sweet street dog and her little fluffy potato pups. She was doing her absolute best to care for them, but she was exhausted and needed a helping hand. We promised her we’d be right back. We went on a little shopping spree to completely spoil this family: 🍼 A huge tray of nourishing goat milk for the tiny puppers so they can grow big and strong! 🧸 The softest blanket and a giant fluffy teddy bear to keep the babies cozy while they snooze. 🥩 A massive, delicious kibble and wet food for Mama because she is a total rockstar and deserves the world! Right now, there isn't much else to do but let them enjoy their full bellies and rest up. 🐶 Once everyone is a little older and healthy enough, Mama and all her babies are officially on our sterilisation list to ensure they live their best, healthiest lives and we help break the cycle! ✂️ Just look at how proud mum is at the end of the video! 💖

Happy Doggo

57,394 次观看 • 15 天前

So true. Literally the worst generation in human history. There are obviously exceptions, but their level of materialism and vanity is hard to comprehend. Do not fear the future young ones. Gen X, millennials, and zoomers already have way better family values. Don’t yearn for the 50’s it made the most psychopathic people in human history. And if you get mad at this in the comment section and can’t control yourself and have to tell me off that only proves the point more. You are oblivious giant selfish babies. They used to run ads on tv reminding parents to check and see if their children came home. Not kidding. They were that awful.

So true. Literally the worst generation in human history. There are obviously exceptions, but their level of materialism and vanity is hard to comprehend. Do not fear the future young ones. Gen X, millennials, and zoomers already have way better family values. Don’t yearn for the 50’s it made the most psychopathic people in human history. And if you get mad at this in the comment section and can’t control yourself and have to tell me off that only proves the point more. You are oblivious giant selfish babies. They used to run ads on tv reminding parents to check and see if their children came home. Not kidding. They were that awful.

Owen Benjamin 🐻

286,091 次观看 • 2 年前

REPORT: Dr. Naomi Wolf tells Alex Jones that the COVID shots are about “destroying women and babies” and “emasculating men.” In Pfizer's own documents, the pharmaceutical giant focused more on researching the effects of the vaccine on sex and reproduction than on its impact on the lungs. This is odd, considering that COVID is a respiratory virus. And what the Pfizer documents reveal, along with medical studies, about the impact on fertility is alarming: • The lipid nanoparticles accumulate in the ovaries. • Severe menstrual and hormonal dysregulation. • The lipid nanoparticles can cross the placenta. • The shots affect sperm production and motility for a period of time. • Pfizer's documents advise vaccinated men to use two reliable forms of contraception with unvaccinated women, suggesting a shedding risk. • The lipid nanoparticles degrade the testes of baby boys in utero. “So we don't even know if the babies of vaccinated moms will grow up to be normal men.” • Dr. Kimberly Biss has also noted that the miscarriage rate in the Pfizer trials was “80 PERCENT” and that “they knew that.” Dr. Naomi Wolf. 8 NYT Bestsellers. DPhil, Poetry.

REPORT: Dr. Naomi Wolf tells Alex Jones that the COVID shots are about “destroying women and babies” and “emasculating men.” In Pfizer's own documents, the pharmaceutical giant focused more on researching the effects of the vaccine on sex and reproduction than on its impact on the lungs. This is odd, considering that COVID is a respiratory virus. And what the Pfizer documents reveal, along with medical studies, about the impact on fertility is alarming: • The lipid nanoparticles accumulate in the ovaries. • Severe menstrual and hormonal dysregulation. • The lipid nanoparticles can cross the placenta. • The shots affect sperm production and motility for a period of time. • Pfizer's documents advise vaccinated men to use two reliable forms of contraception with unvaccinated women, suggesting a shedding risk. • The lipid nanoparticles degrade the testes of baby boys in utero. “So we don't even know if the babies of vaccinated moms will grow up to be normal men.” • Dr. Kimberly Biss has also noted that the miscarriage rate in the Pfizer trials was “80 PERCENT” and that “they knew that.” Dr. Naomi Wolf. 8 NYT Bestsellers. DPhil, Poetry.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

467,220 次观看 • 2 年前

Joe Rogan got red-pilled hard on the Book of Enoch thanks to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna… and he actually read it. Then he dropped this bomb: “The Watchers came down and they mated with humans and they created a race that was a giant race that destroyed everything and consumed everything.” Ethiopian Orthodox Bible kept all 88 books like it was normal. The rest of the canon? Quietly scrubbed Enoch in the 4th century because it didn’t “vibe” with the Torah. Dead Sea Scrolls prove the text stayed identical for over 1,000 years… then memory-holed. Enoch walks with God, ascends, and transforms into the angel Metatron. But yeah, just ancient fairy tales. Totally unrelated to modern elites chasing apotheosis through AI, transhumanism, designer babies, and “becoming like the gods.” The giants were just really tall Vikings with anger issues. Move along, citizen. Credit: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

Joe Rogan got red-pilled hard on the Book of Enoch thanks to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna… and he actually read it. Then he dropped this bomb: “The Watchers came down and they mated with humans and they created a race that was a giant race that destroyed everything and consumed everything.” Ethiopian Orthodox Bible kept all 88 books like it was normal. The rest of the canon? Quietly scrubbed Enoch in the 4th century because it didn’t “vibe” with the Torah. Dead Sea Scrolls prove the text stayed identical for over 1,000 years… then memory-holed. Enoch walks with God, ascends, and transforms into the angel Metatron. But yeah, just ancient fairy tales. Totally unrelated to modern elites chasing apotheosis through AI, transhumanism, designer babies, and “becoming like the gods.” The giants were just really tall Vikings with anger issues. Move along, citizen. Credit: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

Shadow Intel

90,977 次观看 • 21 天前

Joe Rogan got red-pilled hard on the Book of Enoch thanks to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna… and he actually read it. Then he dropped this bomb: “The Watchers came down and they mated with humans and they created a race that was a giant race that destroyed everything and consumed everything.” Ethiopian Orthodox Bible kept all 88 books like it was normal. The rest of the canon? Quietly scrubbed Enoch in the 4th century because it didn’t “vibe” with the Torah. Dead Sea Scrolls prove the text stayed identical for over 1,000 years… then memory-holed. Enoch walks with God, ascends, and transforms into the angel Metatron. But yeah, just ancient fairy tales. Totally unrelated to modern elites chasing apotheosis through AI, transhumanism, designer babies, and “becoming like the gods.” The giants were just really tall Vikings with anger issues. Move along, citizen. Credit: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

Joe Rogan got red-pilled hard on the Book of Enoch thanks to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna… and he actually read it. Then he dropped this bomb: “The Watchers came down and they mated with humans and they created a race that was a giant race that destroyed everything and consumed everything.” Ethiopian Orthodox Bible kept all 88 books like it was normal. The rest of the canon? Quietly scrubbed Enoch in the 4th century because it didn’t “vibe” with the Torah. Dead Sea Scrolls prove the text stayed identical for over 1,000 years… then memory-holed. Enoch walks with God, ascends, and transforms into the angel Metatron. But yeah, just ancient fairy tales. Totally unrelated to modern elites chasing apotheosis through AI, transhumanism, designer babies, and “becoming like the gods.” The giants were just really tall Vikings with anger issues. Move along, citizen. Credit: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

Defiant Ghost

382,009 次观看 • 4 个月前

The Woman Who Said “No” and Saved a Generation In 1960, a 46-year-old pharmacologist named Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey started her first day at the FDA. Within five weeks, she was handed an application that seemed like a "formality." The drug was Kevadon (Thalidomide). It was already a massive success in Europe, marketed as a "wonder drug" for pregnant women suffering from morning sickness. Most expected her to sign off immediately. But Frances felt something wasn't right. She noticed the clinical data was vague. There was almost no evidence showing how the drug affected a developing fetus. While the pharmaceutical company, Richardson-Merrell, pressured her to rush the approval, she stood her ground. The Pressure Was Suffocating For 19 months, the company relentlessly hounded her. They: Visited her office over 50 times. Called her "unreasonable" and "stubborn." Complained to her supervisors, trying to go over her head. Had doctors write letters demanding she release the drug. Can you imagine the weight on her shoulders? A new employee standing up to a corporate giant and an entire industry. But her mantra was simple: "Show me the data." A Devastating Discovery By November 1961, the world’s worst fears came true. In Germany and Australia, babies were being born with Phocomelia—severe limb malformations. Some were born with flipper-like hands attached to their shoulders; others had no limbs at all. Thousands of babies were born with these deformities, and thousands more were stillborn. Thalidomide was the cause. The Silent Hero Because Dr. Kelsey refused to be bullied, the damage in the United States was largely contained. She didn't just do her job; she protected the future. On August 7, 1962, President John F. Kennedy awarded her the President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. She was only the second woman to ever receive it. We often talk about "changing the world." Dr. Kelsey changed it with one word: No. Sometimes, being "stubborn" is the most heroic thing you can be. What do you think of Dr. Kelsey's story? Does it inspire you to stand firm in your convictions, even when the world is pushing back?

The Woman Who Said “No” and Saved a Generation In 1960, a 46-year-old pharmacologist named Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey started her first day at the FDA. Within five weeks, she was handed an application that seemed like a "formality." The drug was Kevadon (Thalidomide). It was already a massive success in Europe, marketed as a "wonder drug" for pregnant women suffering from morning sickness. Most expected her to sign off immediately. But Frances felt something wasn't right. She noticed the clinical data was vague. There was almost no evidence showing how the drug affected a developing fetus. While the pharmaceutical company, Richardson-Merrell, pressured her to rush the approval, she stood her ground. The Pressure Was Suffocating For 19 months, the company relentlessly hounded her. They: Visited her office over 50 times. Called her "unreasonable" and "stubborn." Complained to her supervisors, trying to go over her head. Had doctors write letters demanding she release the drug. Can you imagine the weight on her shoulders? A new employee standing up to a corporate giant and an entire industry. But her mantra was simple: "Show me the data." A Devastating Discovery By November 1961, the world’s worst fears came true. In Germany and Australia, babies were being born with Phocomelia—severe limb malformations. Some were born with flipper-like hands attached to their shoulders; others had no limbs at all. Thousands of babies were born with these deformities, and thousands more were stillborn. Thalidomide was the cause. The Silent Hero Because Dr. Kelsey refused to be bullied, the damage in the United States was largely contained. She didn't just do her job; she protected the future. On August 7, 1962, President John F. Kennedy awarded her the President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. She was only the second woman to ever receive it. We often talk about "changing the world." Dr. Kelsey changed it with one word: No. Sometimes, being "stubborn" is the most heroic thing you can be. What do you think of Dr. Kelsey's story? Does it inspire you to stand firm in your convictions, even when the world is pushing back?

PeachProof

45,630 次观看 • 4 个月前

China’s message is basically: If you can compete, compete. Stop whining. The West spent decades enjoying globalization while hollowing out its own manufacturing base and calling it efficiency. Now that Chinese products are more competitive, suddenly we hear: “China shock.” “China squeeze.” “Overcapacity.” “Unfair competition.” Translation: We were allowed to deindustrialize ourselves. China is not allowed to industrialize successfully. And the hypocrisy goes far beyond China. China does not only export finished goods. It exports machinery, components, power equipment, solar panels, batteries, industrial systems and the tools that allow poorer countries to build factories in the first place. For much of the Global South, industrialization is not an academic debate. It begins with one brutally practical question: Can we afford the machines? Chinese manufacturing lowered that threshold. So when Western governments demand that China “make room” by weakening its own industries, they are not merely trying to protect Western companies. They are also trying to make industrialization more expensive for countries that are still trying to escape poverty. If Europe and America want stronger industries, build them. Compete. Invest. Innovate. You do not get to ask the world to stop moving forward just to protect Western corporate giant babies that spent decades growing fat on cheap labor, cheap resources, and the underdevelopment of poorer countries. The world does not owe your complacency a subsidy. And development is not something the West gets to ration.

China’s message is basically: If you can compete, compete. Stop whining. The West spent decades enjoying globalization while hollowing out its own manufacturing base and calling it efficiency. Now that Chinese products are more competitive, suddenly we hear: “China shock.” “China squeeze.” “Overcapacity.” “Unfair competition.” Translation: We were allowed to deindustrialize ourselves. China is not allowed to industrialize successfully. And the hypocrisy goes far beyond China. China does not only export finished goods. It exports machinery, components, power equipment, solar panels, batteries, industrial systems and the tools that allow poorer countries to build factories in the first place. For much of the Global South, industrialization is not an academic debate. It begins with one brutally practical question: Can we afford the machines? Chinese manufacturing lowered that threshold. So when Western governments demand that China “make room” by weakening its own industries, they are not merely trying to protect Western companies. They are also trying to make industrialization more expensive for countries that are still trying to escape poverty. If Europe and America want stronger industries, build them. Compete. Invest. Innovate. You do not get to ask the world to stop moving forward just to protect Western corporate giant babies that spent decades growing fat on cheap labor, cheap resources, and the underdevelopment of poorer countries. The world does not owe your complacency a subsidy. And development is not something the West gets to ration.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

48,009 次观看 • 27 天前

🚨CABBAGE PATCH KIDS WHAT HAVE I TOLD YOU IT’S DARKER THAN WHAT WE’VE HAVR BEEN TOLD. Dark truth behind Cabbage Patch Kids may ruin your childhood Cabbage Patch Kids were a controversial child commodity. The alleged 'USP' of the Cabbage Patch collection was the official ownership documentation that they came with - including birth certificates and adoption papers. The idea was formed by original owner Xavier Roberts, whose line of pinched-nose, close-eyed dolls was first and foremost called 'Little People'. And apparently, that's because the wacky businessman wanted owners to see them as just that - little people, as opposed to dolls. So much so, that he actually purchased a property in Cleveland, Georgia and set up the fictional 'birthplace' of his babies, which he alarmingly named the Babyland General Hospital. It gets weirder, because the alleged infant health facility still exists, attracting countless fans of the macabre year upon year. Staff working at the toy store in its prime were referred to as doctors and nurses to add to the notion of the dolls being delivered. According to a downright eerie fairytale of how the brand name idea came about - which is still listed on the toy firm's website - as a child, owner Xavier was reportedly approached while playing in the garden by a bee-bunny hybrid creature. A young Xavier then claimed to have followed the 'adorable' critter to a field of cabbages where more 'bunnybees' were sprouting tiny babies out of the vegetables, as well as fully grown boy named Otis, who told him he needed to help all the new Cabbage Patch babies find their homes... According to the official website, there is a rather eerie and sinister fairytale about how they became known as "Cabbage Patch Kids". It says that as a child, Xavier was playing in the garden when a bee-bunny hybrid creature approached him, and Xavier followed it to a field of cabbages. The bunnybee creatures were "sprouting tiny babies out of the vegetables". Xavier also came across a boy called Otis, who told him he needed to help all of the Cabbage Kids find their forever homes. Writer Sarah Baird took to X to share her strange visit to an American Cabbage Patch 'hospital' where dolls 'give birth' and adopters have to sign an oath to take their newborn dolly home. Kicking off a thread that left readers gobsmacked, she said: "A few weeks ago we were camping in the north Georgia mountains and happened to drive past a bunch of signs for 'babyland general hospital' where cabbage patch dolls are 'born' so we decided to check it out as kitschy fun…" Detailing the unusual way in which the Cabbage Patch Kids are 'born' in the facility, Baird explained: "We were absolutely not prepared to witness the ceremony of a 'licensed patch nurse' helping a giant, led-light covered tree called 'mother cabbage' give 'birth' to a cabbage patch doll!" Just when you thought things couldn't get much more bizzare, the writer revealed that the birthing procedure was far more serious than you'd expect for a children's toy, with a dedicated 'nurse' on deck to ensure the whole birth runs smoothly. According to Baird, Cabbage Patch-related puns were even thrown into the mix during the birth. She wrote: "The 'nurse' kept calling out mother cabbage’s dilation as 'five leaves apart, seven leaves apart, nine leaves apart' until she eventually announced that mother cabbage had to have a 'leaves-iotomy' (like an episiotomy) in order to deliver the baby…" No expenses were spared when offering the mother doll 'pain relief', either: "The nurse gave mother cabbage a shot of 'imagicillin' to help her 'relax before, during and after labor and delivery," Baird explained Per The Mirror News

SANTINO

19,408 次观看 • 2 个月前

Q: Is it better to target a small market or a large one? In the clip below, Peter Thiel (billionaire venture capitalist and co-founder of PayPal and Palantir) describes his framework for evaluating markets: “It’s always a big mistake going after a giant market on day 1. That’s typically evidence that you haven’t defined the categories correctly, and there’s going to be too much competition.” He continues: “Almost all of the successful companies in Silicon Valley had some model of starting with small markets and expanding.” Amazon started with books eBay started with Pez dispensers and Beanie Babies PayPal started with power-sellers on eBay Facebook started with Harvard “What’s very counterintuitive about many of these companies is that they often start with markets so small that most people don’t think they’re valuable at all.” The opposite of this is companies that start out targeting really big markets, and he uses clean tech companies in 2005-2008 trying to capture a small percentage of a trillion dollar market as an example. “Once you’re a minnow in a vast ocean, that’s not a good place to be. It means you have tons of competitors, and you don’t even know who all of the competitors are.” As Thiel puts it: “You want to be a one-of-a-kind company where it’s the only one in a small ecosystem… large existing markets typically mean you have tons of competition and it’s very hard to differentiate.” You can then expand concentrically from there.

Q: Is it better to target a small market or a large one? In the clip below, Peter Thiel (billionaire venture capitalist and co-founder of PayPal and Palantir) describes his framework for evaluating markets: “It’s always a big mistake going after a giant market on day 1. That’s typically evidence that you haven’t defined the categories correctly, and there’s going to be too much competition.” He continues: “Almost all of the successful companies in Silicon Valley had some model of starting with small markets and expanding.” Amazon started with books eBay started with Pez dispensers and Beanie Babies PayPal started with power-sellers on eBay Facebook started with Harvard “What’s very counterintuitive about many of these companies is that they often start with markets so small that most people don’t think they’re valuable at all.” The opposite of this is companies that start out targeting really big markets, and he uses clean tech companies in 2005-2008 trying to capture a small percentage of a trillion dollar market as an example. “Once you’re a minnow in a vast ocean, that’s not a good place to be. It means you have tons of competitors, and you don’t even know who all of the competitors are.” As Thiel puts it: “You want to be a one-of-a-kind company where it’s the only one in a small ecosystem… large existing markets typically mean you have tons of competition and it’s very hard to differentiate.” You can then expand concentrically from there.

Michael McGuiness

1,534,816 次观看 • 3 年前

Q: Is it better to target a small market or a large one? In the clip below, Peter Thiel (billionaire venture capitalist and co-founder of PayPal and Palantir) describes his framework for evaluating markets: “It’s always a big mistake going after a giant market on day 1. That’s typically evidence that you haven’t defined the categories correctly, and there’s going to be too much competition.” He continues: “Almost all of the successful companies in Silicon Valley had some model of starting with small markets and expanding.” Amazon started with books eBay started with Pez dispensers and Beanie Babies PayPal started with power-sellers on eBay Facebook started with Harvard “What’s very counterintuitive about many of these companies is that they often start with markets so small that most people don’t think they’re valuable at all.” The opposite of this is companies that start out targeting really big markets, and he used clean tech companies in 2005-2008 trying to capture a small percentage of a trillion-dollar market as an example. “Once you’re a minnow in a vast ocean, that’s not a good place to be. It means you have tons of competitors, and you don’t even know who all of the competitors are.” As Thiel puts it: “You want to be a one-of-a-kind company where it’s the only one in a small ecosystem… large existing markets typically mean you have tons of competition and it’s very hard to differentiate.” You can then expand concentrically from there. Follow Startup Archive for more tactical startup advice!

Q: Is it better to target a small market or a large one? In the clip below, Peter Thiel (billionaire venture capitalist and co-founder of PayPal and Palantir) describes his framework for evaluating markets: “It’s always a big mistake going after a giant market on day 1. That’s typically evidence that you haven’t defined the categories correctly, and there’s going to be too much competition.” He continues: “Almost all of the successful companies in Silicon Valley had some model of starting with small markets and expanding.” Amazon started with books eBay started with Pez dispensers and Beanie Babies PayPal started with power-sellers on eBay Facebook started with Harvard “What’s very counterintuitive about many of these companies is that they often start with markets so small that most people don’t think they’re valuable at all.” The opposite of this is companies that start out targeting really big markets, and he used clean tech companies in 2005-2008 trying to capture a small percentage of a trillion-dollar market as an example. “Once you’re a minnow in a vast ocean, that’s not a good place to be. It means you have tons of competitors, and you don’t even know who all of the competitors are.” As Thiel puts it: “You want to be a one-of-a-kind company where it’s the only one in a small ecosystem… large existing markets typically mean you have tons of competition and it’s very hard to differentiate.” You can then expand concentrically from there. Follow Startup Archive for more tactical startup advice!

Startup Archive

84,096 次观看 • 2 年前