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Here’s how to avoid getting lost in the “Idea Maze…” Being a founder is a bit like being Jack Torrance at the end of “The Shining.” If you could see a bird eye view of the entire landscape, you’d navigate your way to success immediately… but on the ground,...

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This Week in Startups

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Mark Zuckerberg explains why he has never believed in delegation (and why founders shouldn't either): Most CEOs believe their job is to hire great people and get out of the way, but Mark disagrees. "I basically don't believe in delegation." He explains his thinking: "There's so much going on across the company that I can't possibly get involved in all of it. So all these people are going to have a ton of stuff that they're going to do." But that's not a reason to step back. It's a reason to be selective and then go deep. "Fundamentally, if there is a decision that I want to be involved with, I'm going to be involved in it." His argument is simple: if you're the one accountable for everything, why would you ever accept being locked out of something important? "If you're running the company and you're on the hook for everything and there's something that's important at whatever level of detail in the organization, I don't get the logic of saying I'm not going to be involved in that." He's not calling for micromanagement, and he acknowledges he can't be everywhere. What he's rejecting is the idea that hierarchy should be a barrier. That founders should stay in their lane. That diving into the details is somehow a sign of poor leadership. Mark Zuckerberg does add one caveat: "You want to have humility and know that if you're diving into some decision, you may not have the most context immediately." But humility about context is different from staying out entirely. His conclusion is a cultural one: "You want to have the cultural expectation that things are not going to be so hierarchical and you're just going to dive into whatever you want."

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🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 MUST WATCH & SHARE! Dan Bongino is ON FIRE this morning about Thomas Massie and his crew: BONGINO: “Folks, I was pretty harsh on X last night after Tom Massie lost his primary as the incumbent congressman in Kentucky four. There's a lesson in this, folks, and the lesson is this. The lesson is that running with a bunch of failed comedians like that coward dipshit Dave Smith, who if you've seen pictures of him, they've been floating around the Internet. Looks like he got beat up a lot in high school. He's a tough guy, though, on X all the time. I'll end you. I'll end you. Yeah, you'll end us. Sure, buddy. I'm sure you've ended a lot of men. You've ended a lot of men, Dave. Jimmy Dore, another joker, maybe jumping in bed with Igor Third Reikland, maybe jumping into bed with a bunch of clowns and anti-Semitic losers with Nazi symbols and running around telling you how much they hate the Jews, blaming them for everything. Maybe it's a bad idea in a conservative primary. Maybe it's a really bad idea. It is a bad idea, because let me tell you something, we've been in this movement a lot longer. This is our party. You don't get to jump into the party, come on in there, take a big shit in the punch bowl, and then wonder why we handed you your ass on the way out the door despite being a decades long incumbent in office. You're not us. Stop pretending. Just admit you hang out with your foreign terror river to the sea people and go hang out on the left. You're not welcome here. Get the F out. We don't want you. I don't know what part of we don't want you. You're the type of people, a bunch of chumps and cowards and zeros. I feel bad. A lot of these clowns look like they got their asses kicked in high school a lot. I'm sorry. That shouldn't have happened to you. But your psychological trauma shouldn't be everybody's trauma. You don't get to come into the treehouse we built and then crap all over the place. And I wonder why we tossed your ass out.” Catch The Dan Bongino Show EVERY WEEKDAY on Rumble 🏴‍☠️ at 10am ET

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🚨 NEW EPISODE FOR EUROPE'S MOST AMBITIOUS STARTUPS 🇪🇺 And this might easily be the best video we have done so far! The company, their product and the team is just insane. The goal of this company is to make money out of thin air – literally. No joke. TLDR: Heavy machinery, in the middle of London, easily one of the most cracked team is met in a while, and their first test site? A military base. What's crazy to me is that they are so heads down that nobody knows them yet… but still they already raised GBP 10M+ from the founders of stripe (Patrick Collison John Collison), Nat Friedman, Harry Stebbings, Pietro Invernizzi, taavet hinrikus and Plural and many more. The Company is RIVAN – Rivan Their product? Getting the CO2 out of the air and combine it with H2 from water -> to create gas, which they directly pump into the network grid to make money. The same kind of gas we currently have to pay Russia for… we fight wars for… just without drilling into the ground and releasing CO2, but "mining the sky" instead! This kind of tech is still in early stages – and tons of hypotheses have to be validated – but in the next five years the math can work out and if there's a team to figure this out, it's this one. I took my camera and visited Harvey Hodd and his team in their warehouse office in London and joined him to their first test site on a military base. I am a big fan of this guy. Intensity, obsession, technical competence. And the whole team is like this. In the video you will see how everything works… every machine… but also how they keep urgency in the team… how they pay people to move closer to the office… why they are already running a military base only a few months in… how this can even ever work economically… and how the hell do you avoid everything blowing up – literally. RIVAN – You can watch the full video on the youtube channel: Please RT + LIKE here and comment/share/like on youtube too please! Every little bit of engagement helps in youtube's algorithm! Let's frigging go! 👇

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Sam Altman explains why “how big is your market?” is a terrible question for investors to ask “The question that investors usually ask is: ‘How big is your market?’ I think this is a terrible question. You would never ask a startup, ‘How big is your current revenue?’ and make your investment decision based off of that. You’d want to know how it was going to grow. It’s the same thing for markets.” Sam continues: “The markets that are best for startups are markets that are small today and going to grow explosively over the next 10 years.” The other factor Sam has found to be predictive of startup success is whether or not the startup has already captured a significant part of some small market: “Airbnb by the end of YC had captured a significant amount of pre-existing apartment renters in New York City. Stripe had captured nearly 100% of YC companies in their current batch that wanted to process payments. We look for something like that, but you don’t always see it.” Video source: Khosla Ventures (2021)
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Sam Altman explains why “how big is your market?” is a terrible question for investors to ask “The question that investors usually ask is: ‘How big is your market?’ I think this is a terrible question. You would never ask a startup, ‘How big is your current revenue?’ and make your investment decision based off of that. You’d want to know how it was going to grow. It’s the same thing for markets.” Sam continues: “The markets that are best for startups are markets that are small today and going to grow explosively over the next 10 years.” The other factor Sam has found to be predictive of startup success is whether or not the startup has already captured a significant part of some small market: “Airbnb by the end of YC had captured a significant amount of pre-existing apartment renters in New York City. Stripe had captured nearly 100% of YC companies in their current batch that wanted to process payments. We look for something like that, but you don’t always see it.” Video source: Khosla Ventures (2021)

Startup Archive

154,469 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Jason Spezza on why the Pittsburgh Penguins moved on from Ryan Shea: "I think we'll wait and see with everything. But at the end of the year, we talked with Ryan. Ryan's a player that, obviously, we brought in here a few years ago and got a lot out of. He went to market with hopes of cashing in long-term with a big ticket, as he deserves with the way he's played. Like anyone, we'll continue to monitor what's going on out there right now. Ryan's a guy that we've had lots of time for in the past, but we feel like we've replaced him with Declan Carlile, and we'll continue to watch and just kind of see where things go. We're always in on anything, and if the market changes, then the market changes." #LetsGoPens
0:46

Jason Spezza on why the Pittsburgh Penguins moved on from Ryan Shea: "I think we'll wait and see with everything. But at the end of the year, we talked with Ryan. Ryan's a player that, obviously, we brought in here a few years ago and got a lot out of. He went to market with hopes of cashing in long-term with a big ticket, as he deserves with the way he's played. Like anyone, we'll continue to monitor what's going on out there right now. Ryan's a guy that we've had lots of time for in the past, but we feel like we've replaced him with Declan Carlile, and we'll continue to watch and just kind of see where things go. We're always in on anything, and if the market changes, then the market changes." #LetsGoPens

Sam Len

283,333 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

The SpaceX IPO will be the most hyped listing in years. It's also the moment the early investors finally cash out on the public. SpaceX has been private for 20 years. The private equity guys got in early and are sitting on massive gains. A $1M stake is now worth $100M. A $10M stake is now a billion. The problem is their money is locked up. The shares don't trade, so those investors look rich but can't spend a cent of it. The IPO is their way out. They sell their shares, and the people buying them are retail investors like you. So while everyone races to buy at the open, watch what the institutional money does. They’re also not allowed to sell for the first 6 months after it happens, so I’d recommend to wait until then.
1:11

The SpaceX IPO will be the most hyped listing in years. It's also the moment the early investors finally cash out on the public. SpaceX has been private for 20 years. The private equity guys got in early and are sitting on massive gains. A $1M stake is now worth $100M. A $10M stake is now a billion. The problem is their money is locked up. The shares don't trade, so those investors look rich but can't spend a cent of it. The IPO is their way out. They sell their shares, and the people buying them are retail investors like you. So while everyone races to buy at the open, watch what the institutional money does. They’re also not allowed to sell for the first 6 months after it happens, so I’d recommend to wait until then.

Felix Prehn 🐶

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